Activity Sheet in ES Q2 Week 3-4
Activity Sheet in ES Q2 Week 3-4
2. Compressio Convergent
n To fold or fracture plate
boundaries.
3. Shear Transform
To slip past each plate
other boundaries.
Performance Task 4
Directions: Upon knowing that the plates of the earth are continuously but slowly moving, how do you picture the
plates of the earth 500 years from now? Draw your answer inside the box below.
The following criteria will be used to evaluate the output:
• Connection to the topic 5 points
• Layout and design 10 points
• Neatness of output 5 points
• Organization 10 points
TOTAL 30 points
Written Work 3 Questionnaire
Direction: Read each item carefully and select the best answer. Use the shading answer sheet for your answer. Do
not write anything in this portion.
c 1. When rocks are pulled apart and results to lengthening and breaking apart, what type of stress is shown?
a. compressional b. shear c. tensional
c 2. What stress causes mountains to form?
a. compressional stress b. shear stress c. tensional stress
b 3. What type of boundary is the diagram at the right?
a. convergent boundary b. divergent boundary c. transform boundary
c 4. Compression is the most common type of stress in convergent plate boundaries. What happens
to the rock in these boundaries?
a. It breaks rock apart. b. It results to slippage in rocks. c. It squeezes rock together.
a 5. What are the most common faults at divergent boundaries?
a. Normal fault b. reverse fault c. strike-slip fault
a 6. East African Rift formed by stress on rocks that causes the hanging wall to drop down. Which among the
type of fault did it belongs?
a. Normal b. Reverse c. Strike Slip
c 7. What do you call to the regions that are below sea level?
a. crustal plates b. ocean basins c. sonar
b 8. What is the age of the oldest seafloor?
a. 1.8 million years b. 180 million years c. 3 billion years
a 9. What happens when a new oceanic crust is formed?
a. It pushes the older crust aside.
b. It melts back into the earth’s interior.
c. It moves the old crust towards each other to be at the center.
c 10. How will you compare the age of the rocks in the seafloor?
a. both younger and older rocks are at the middle at the ridge
b. the younger rocks are at the left side, the older are at the right side
c. the younger rocks are in the middle at the ridge, the older are far from the ridge
b 11. Which of the following provide evidence for seafloor spreading?
a. Floating continents and the ages of continental rocks
b. The pattern of seafloor ages and the pattern of seafloor magnetic strips
c. The pattern of seafloor magnetic strip and the age of continental rocks
a 12. In seafloor spreading, in which of the following parts does molten material rises from the mantle and erupts
or flows out?
a. Along mid-ocean ridges b. In the deep ocean trenches c. Along the edges of all continents
a 13. Which is the correct sequence on seafloor spreading
1. These forms new oceanic crust at the ridges
2. Magma moves up from the mantle and erupt as pillow lava.
3. Then the new oceanic crust forms, it pushes the older crust aside.
4. This crust eventually subducts at the deep ocean trenches and melt back into the mantle.
a. 2-1-3-4 b. 1-2-3-4 c. 3-1-4-2
b 14. Which of the following causes seafloor spreading?
a. Earthquakes and convection b. Magma and convection c. Magma and subduction
c 15. Who proposed that seafloor is spreading?
a. Alfred Wegener b. Alfred Williams c. Harry Hess