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C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface...

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CHAPTER 5: ROCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle
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Page 1: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

CHAPTER 5: ROCKSSection 6: The Rock Cycle

Page 2: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

BASICS

Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes the rocks in the crust.

Rock cycle: series of processes on Earth’s surface and in the crust and mantle that slowly change rocks from one kind to another

Page 3: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

A CYCLE OF MANY PATHWAYS

Page 4: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

JOURNEY OF A ROCK

1. Granite (igneous) formed beneath the surface

2. Pushed upward into mountain through plate tectonics

3. Granite is eroded 4. Particles become sand and are carried by

streams into ocean5. Settle on ocean floor and layers build up 6. Becomes sandstone (sedimentary)7. Sandstone buried deeply8. Heat and pressure change into quartzite

(metamorphic)

Page 5: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

CHECKPOINT 1

Begin with igneous rock and explain how it could change through two more steps in the rock cycle.

Page 6: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

CHECKPOINT 1

Begin with igneous rock and explain how it could change through two more steps in the rock cycle.

Possible answer: the igneous rock is buried, exposed to heat and pressure, and becomes a metamorphic rock, which eventually is uplifted and eroded to form sediment and then sedimentary rock.

Page 7: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

THE ROCK CYCLE AND PLATE TECTONICS

Plate movements start the rock cycle by helping to form magma, the source of igneous rocks.

Plate movements also cause faulting, folding, and other motions of the crust that help to form sedimentary and metamorphic rocks.

Igneous Rocks Oceanic plates move apart magma rises and fills

gap with new igneous rock Oceanic plate subducts under continental

magma forms and rises volcano made of igneous rock

Collision of continental plates may push rocks so deep the melt to form magma cools and hardens to form igneous rock

Page 8: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

THE ROCK CYCLE AND PLATE TECTONICS

Sedimentary and Metamorphic Rocks Collision between continental plates

mountain range; erosion sedimentary rock Collision between continental plates push

rocks deep into mantle (heat & pressure)metamorphic rock

Page 9: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

CHECKPOINT 2

How can the collision of plates lead to the formation of sedimentary rock?

Page 10: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

CHECKPOINT 2

How can the collision of plates lead to the formation of sedimentary rock?

During the collision, mountains form. Through time, the mountains are weathered and eroded to produce sediment. The sediment is compacted and cemented to form sedimentary rock.

Page 11: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

POST-LESSON QUIZ

1. How can a metamorphic rock become a sedimentary rock?

a. exposure to heat and pressureb. meltingc. erosiond. volcanic activity

Page 12: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

POST-LESSON QUIZ

2. How can igneous rock become metamorphic rock?

a. exposure to heat and pressureb. meltingc. erosiond. volcanic activity

Page 13: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

POST-LESSON QUIZ

3. How can metamorphic rock become igneous rock?

a. exposure to heat and pressureb. melting and recrystallizationc. erosiond. deposition

Page 14: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

POST-LESSON QUIZ

4. What is the driving force behind the rock cycle?

a. the Sunb. plate tectonicsc. human impactd. ocean tides

Page 15: C HAPTER 5: R OCKS Section 6: The Rock Cycle. B ASICS Forces deep inside Earth and at the surface produce a slow cycle that builds, destroys, and changes.

POST-LESSON QUIZ

5. A metamorphic rock can become which of the following types of rock?

a. a different type of metamorphic rockb. an igneous rockc. a sedimentary rockd. all of the above


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