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REGENTS Video Intro Module 9 W/E/D Mrs. Archambeault

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REGENTS Video Intro Module 9 W/E/D Mrs. Archambeault

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An introduction to the difference between weathering erosion and deposition, the 5 agents of erosion and their matching depositional features they may leave behind that are covered on the regents and in page 6 of ESRT. ***Note: If Video doesn't play at triangle play button, click download button or open in new window button down below.

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REGENTS Video Module 9 Weathering Erosion Deposition

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Fill in worksheet is in next Padlet wall.

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Write answers in notebook. Answers page is in next wall.

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Deposition Features from Streams and Glaciers Visual

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Deposition Features from Streams and Glaciers Visual

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for reference

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for reference

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Interactive Animations Website on Weathering Erosion Landscapes and Glaciers

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Interactive Animations Website on Weathering Erosion Landscapes and Glaciers

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1. Read over the  Intro to Weathering ppt slides at the top
2. Scroll to the bottom to start the animation on Weathering and Climate...keep clicking NEXT at the top for more animations on chemical vs mechanical weathering.
3. Then click on the black Landforms and Glacial animation black buttons.

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Answer the following questions on this ppt. in your notebook
1. What are 4 causes of erosion removing rock particles (sediments)?
2. What are 3 specific sources of water erosion and 3 specific things RIVER water erosion can create?
3. How do waves shape the coast? What is a sea stack and a sea arch? Is this mechanical or chemical weathering?
4. What 2 features can Sand Erosion create?
5. Describe the process of plucking in Ice Erosion?
6. What shape is a glacial valley(U OR V shaped)? Also define Drumlin, Moraine, Glacial Lake, and Kettle Lake? Which is bigger Glacial or Kettle?
7. What G___________ force causes landslides, mudflows and creep?
8. Define Deposition?
9. List the types of creations left by Wind, Waves, Rivers, Ice, and Gravity Deposition?

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Scroll to the bottom of the quizlet after clicking on it to see all 33 concepts at once.
Read them over with their pictures. Then do the flashcards 2 times and the matching 2 times.

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Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition Review Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition Review. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Introductory Vocab and Visuals of Weathering, Erosion and Deposition

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Introductory Vocab and Visuals of Weathering, Erosion and Deposition

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This is an 8th grade introduction of basic vocab terms, agents of erosion and the REAL LIFE features they leave behind. Read over and answer the following questions in your notebook:
1. What's the difference between chemical vs mechanical (physical) weathering?
2. Give 1 example of what causes Biological, and Chemical, and Physical weathering?
3. Define and give 2 examples of weathering, erosion and deposition?
4. List all 9 EFFECTS of weathering, erosion and deposition and reflect on all their pictures of them?
5. On the big mountain and stream picture, define FLOODPLAIN, DELTA, MEANDER, V SHAPED VALLEY, OXBOW LAKE, BEACHES?
6. Write 5 facts from each of the 3 videos also within (15 total).

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Weathering, erosion, and deposition are processes that act together to wear down and build up the Earth's surface. These processes have occurred over billions of years.

Weathering is any process that breaks down rocks and creates sediments. There are two forces of weathering, chemical and mechanical (physical).

Chemical weathering is decomposition of rock caused by chemical reactions resulting in formation of new compound.

Mechanical (physical) weathering is the breakdown of rock into smaller pieces.

Erosion is the process by which natural forces move weathered rock and soil from one place to another. Gravity, running water, glaciers, waves, and wind all cause erosion. The material moved by erosion is sediment.

Deposition occurs when the agents (wind or water) of erosion lay down sediment. Deposition changes the shape of the land.

Erosion, weathering, and deposition are at work everywhere on Earth. Gravity pulls everything toward the center of Earth causing rock and other materials to move downhill. Water's movements (both on land and underground) cause weathering and erosion, which change the land's surface features and create underground formations.

The effects of these processes are as follows:

Changes in shape, size, and texture of land-forms (i.e. mountains, riverbeds, and beaches)

Landslides

Buildings, statues, and roads wearing away

Soil formation

Washes soil, pollutants, harmful sediments into waterways

Causes metals to rust

Reduces beaches, shorelines

Delta formation

Formation of various new landforms

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Weathering, erosion, and deposition are processes that act together to wear down and build up the Earth's surface. These processes have occurred over billions of years. Weathering is any process that breaks down rocks and creates sediments. There are two forces of weathering, chemical and mechanical (physical).