Chapter 9 (9.3 Exogenic and Endogenic process)

It refers to the outermost part of the mantle that is directly located beneath the lithosphere.

• Asthenosphere

• Atmosphere

• Upper Mantle

• Crust

Which of the following is not an example of an endogenic process?

• Volcanic Eruption

• Tsunami

• Earthquake

• Weathering

The changing in temperature or force from the rainwater causing the rock to fragment, decompose or decay.

• Mass and land depletion

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Transport and sedimentation

Happens when winds carry large amount of fine soil particles.

• Wind Erosion

• Sheet Erosion

• Rill Erosion

• Gully Erosion

When does magma form?

• when new minerals form due to chemical changes in the rock

• when volcanoes erupt

• when temperature are hot enough to melt the rock

• when grains have been compacted together

It refers to an endogenic process where magma are released through the process of eruption.

• Tsunami

• Tectonic Plates Movement

• Volcanic Eruption

• Mass Wasting

Involve soil movement from top of a slope to below due to gravitational force

• Erosion

• Mass and land depletion

• Weathering

• Transport and sedimentation

Uppermost part of mantle is known as

• Asthenosphere

• Lithosphere

• Mesosphere

A process that happens on the Earth's surface that makes the surface wear away. This statement related to

• Endogenic process

• Exogenic process

A process that is originated from the interior of the Earth, forms and changes the earth's surface. This statement related to

• Endogenic process

• Exogenic process