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Study
changes in landform over time
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Ocean waves breaking rocks into smaller pieces is an example of:
Flooding
Deposition
Erosion
Weathering
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What force pulls water downhill and helps cause erosion?
heat
light
sound
gravity
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Which example shows physical weathering?
Soil settling at the bottom of a river
Sand blowing across a desert
A river carrying rocks downstream
Water freezing in rock cracks and breaking the rock apart
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What happens when rainfall increases?
More erosion and more deposition occur
Less erosion happens
Weathering stops
Nothing changes
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Which force can cause erosion?
sound
heat
wind
light
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What is physical weathering?
Soil being carried by wind
Rocks melting into lava
Rocks breaking into smaller pieces without changing material
Rocks disappearing into water
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When does deposition usually happen in water?
When water slows down
When water disappears
When water freezes
When water speeds up
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Water gets into a small crack in a rock. Overnight the temperature drops and the water freezes. What will most likely happen to the rock?
the rock will melt
Nothing will happen
The rock will turn into soil
The rock will crack because the ice expands
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After a flood, rocks and soil are found on sidewalks and streets. What does this show?
Rocks melted
Weathering occurred
The wind carried the rocks
Erosion moved materials during the flood
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Which example shows erosion?
Soil forming from rock
Water freezing in cracks
Wind blowing sand across land
A rock cracking apart
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What happens during erosion?
Rocks change color
Rocks melt underground
Rocks break into smaller pieces
Materials like sand and soil move to a new place
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Which shows the correct order of processes?
Erosion → Weathering → Deposition
Erosion → Deposition → Weathering
Weathering → Erosion → Deposition
Deposition → Weathering → Erosion
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What usually happens first?
Flooding
Erosion
Deposition
Weathering
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What is sediment?
Ice inside rocks
Soil, sand, and small rocks that can be moved by water or wi
Air trapped underground
Melted rock
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What is the best evidence that a flood happened?
Clear skies
Dry soil
Warm weather
Rocks and soil left on sidewalks and roads
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What happens during deposition?
Materials are dropped in a new location
Rocks turn into soil
Materials break apart
Materials move quickly
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A scientist pours water into a crack in a rock. The water freezes overnight. The next day the crack is larger. What caused the change?
The rock melted
The water evaporated
The rock moved downhill
The water expanded when it froze
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Wind blowing sand across a desert and forming sand dunes is an example of:
Erosion and deposition
freezing
weathering
flooding
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