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Teacher's ResourceCreated by Dana Kickler, Matthew Graham, Sandra Luna, and Debra Chapman
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Does
the earth's land change? These are questions that scientists have tried to answer with the theory of continental drift and plate tectonics. You have probably never heard of this before, but that is why you are here! This Web site will take you through activities, called tasks, that will help you understand this theory and study the history of changes in the earth's surface. As you work through each task, in order, you will be taken to different Web sites to read information, watch video, and play games that show how the earth's forces (earthquakes and glaciers) have changed the earth's surface over millions of years. Finally, you will work in a group to present what you learn to your class. If you are ready for the challenge, go ahead and get started! |
| First take the Pretest (online version for Locke Hill students). You are not expected to know the answers yet, just do your best. (If you need a printed version of the test, click here.) | ||||||||
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| Now
take the Posttest
(online version for Locke Hill students) to see
how much you have learned. (If you need a printed version
of the test, click here.) And fill out a survey to tell us how to improve the Web site! |
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If you have questions or suggestions, please email one of our designers danakickler@nisd.net
Credits:
Photo of the Earth from www.arttoday.com
Mouth icon from The
Graphic Station, http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/6603/index.html