The video explains how weathering, erosion, and deposition continuously change the Earth's surface. Weathering breaks down rocks, erosion transports sediments, and deposition forms new landforms. Wind, water, and ice are key agents in these processes. Examples include the formation of canyons, deltas, sand dunes, and valleys. The video concludes with a review of these concepts.

What are the three main processes that change the Earth's surface?

• Weathering, Erosion, Deposition

• Melting, Freezing, Evaporating

• Condensation, Precipitation, Collection

• Tectonic, Volcanic, Meteoric

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Which natural elements contribute to the weathering of rocks?

• Wind, Water, Ice

• Sunlight, Heat, Humidity

• Carbon, Oxygen, Nitrogen

• Plants, Animals, Bacteria

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Which process involves the breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces?

• Deposition

• Erosion

• Weathering

• Condensation

What role does ice play in weathering?

• It insulates rocks from temperature changes

• It freezes water within rocks causing them to break

• It melts and forms rivers

• It contracts and expands rocks

How does water contribute to the erosion process?

• By drying out sediments

• By freezing and melting repeatedly

• By transporting sediments through rivers

• By absorbing rock minerals

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What causes sediments to move from one location to another?

• Erosion

• Weathering

• Evaporation

• Deposition

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What landform is created when a river deposits sediments into another body of water?

• Hill

• Delta

• Plateau

• Mountain

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How are sand dunes formed?

• By the construction activities of humans

• By the erosion and deposition of sand by wind

• By the accumulation of snow

• By the deposition of volcanic ash

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Which of the following is not a result of deposition?

• Development of sand dunes

• Creation of deltas

• Formation of canyons

• All are results of deposition

What is the main difference between V-shaped and U-shaped valleys?

• U-shaped are deeper than V-shaped

• V-shaped are formed by rivers, U-shaped by glaciers

• V-shaped are larger than U-shaped

• U-shaped are formed by rivers, V-shaped by glaciers

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-2