The video lesson by Miss K for fourth graders covers lesson 10 of unit five, focusing on weathering and erosion. It introduces key vocabulary and explains the processes of physical and chemical weathering, including examples like ice wedging and acid rain. The lesson also covers erosion caused by wind, water, and glaciers, and discusses the long-term effects of these processes on Earth's landscapes, such as the formation of canyons and the wearing down of mountains. The lesson concludes with a review and questions for students.

What is the opposite of the verb 'expand' as introduced in the vocabulary?

• Increase

• Enlarge

• Grow

• Contract

Which of the following is an example of physical weathering?

• Rust forming on rocks

• Acid rain dissolving rocks

• Moss releasing acids

• Tree roots breaking rocks

What causes chemical weathering by changing the minerals in rocks?

• Ice wedging

• Animal burrowing

• Wind

• Rain mixing with carbon dioxide

Which of the following is NOT a result of chemical weathering?

• Ice wedging

• Acid rain effects

• Moss releasing acids

• Rust formation

What is the primary difference between physical and chemical weathering?

• Physical changes appearance, chemical changes minerals

• Physical involves water, chemical involves air

• Physical is caused by animals, chemical by plants

• Physical is faster, chemical is slower

Which force is NOT a primary cause of erosion?

• Sunlight

• Gravity

• Flowing water

• Wind

How do glaciers contribute to erosion?

• By melting rocks

• By carrying sediments

• By heating the ground

• By blocking rivers

What happens to sediments as wind slows down?

• They dissolve

• They are deposited

• They increase in size

• They evaporate

What is the result of weathering and erosion over millions of years?

• Immediate rock breakdown

• Creation of natural formations like canyons

• Formation of new minerals

• Instant landscape changes

Which natural formation was created by weathering and erosion over time?

• Mount Everest

• The Grand Canyon

• The Amazon River

• The Sahara Desert