Plate Boundary Notes Using the Powerpoint to help
Plate Boundary Notes • Using the Powerpoint to help you, take notes into your flipbook on the plate boundaries. You need to include the following notes – Boundary Definition – Boundary Arrows – Example from the boundary map
Plate Boundaries
Divergent Boundary Divergent Move away From each other Move apart Transform Boundary Transform Convergent Collide with each Push other together Slide Past
Plate Boundary Map
Divergent Boundary A plate boundary where two plates are moving apart
Plate Boundary Map
Convergent Boundary A plate boundary where two plates are colliding
Plate Boundary Map
The Mariana Trench • The Mariana Trench is formed from a convergent boundary of the Philippine Plate and Pacific Plate • It the deepest part of the ocean. • Only a few people have ever gone to the bottom.
The Mariana Trench • You are going to watch a video about the Mariana Trench. • On a piece of loose leaf paper, record 10 things that surprised about the Trench • https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=DWPDsg. Tia. E
Transform Boundary A plate boundary where two plates slide past each other. It is a common place for earthquakes to happen.
Plate Boundary Map
Use your notes to complete Bell Ringer page 49 1 2 1. Name the 2 Physical layers of the earth in the illustration. 2. What is happening in layer 2? 3. What type of boundary is illustrated/
Using the powerpoint and the cut outs, take notes on each type of stress • On your flipbook, record the following: – Definition of type of stress – Tape illustration to the flipbook
Stress is the amount of force per unit area on a given material.
Stress in the Crust Tension (divergent)- Stretch/Pull of crust in opposite directions
Compression (Convergent) – The Crust is squeezed/pushed together Anticline Syncline Monocline
Shearing (Transform) The crust violently slides past each other
Other Work, if not finished complete for homework 1. 2. 3. 4. Inside the earth work sheet Plate Boundary Review (both sides) Reading about Earthquakes – complete back Reading about indirection observations – complete back
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