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Inside Our Earth - 2_1

Total questions: 57

Worksheet time: 32mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Intrusive vs. Extrusive Igneous Rocks

Let's take a look at how intrusive and extrusive rocks differ, focusing on the following aspects: what the rocks form from, where they are created, the rate of cooling, the size of crystals, and the texture of the rock.

Categorize the following

Created from lava

Created from magma

Form on the surface where molten rock has flowed

Form inside the Earth, where it is similar to an oven, slowing the rate of cooling

Cool quickly because the lava flows on the Earth's surface or may even come in contact with wate

Cool slowly

May have very small crystals (smaller than one millimeter) or no crystals at all, often resultin

Often have a glassy texture due to rapid cooling

Examples include basalt and obsidian

Can contain vesicles or gas bubbles

May exhibit columnar jointing due to cooling and contraction

Common examples include granite, diorite, and gabbro

May have large crystals (larger than one millimeter) due to slow cooling

Can form plutons, batholiths, and dikes

Often exhibit a phaneritic texture with visible crystals

May contain minerals such as quartz, feldspar, and mica

Extrusive Igneous Rocks
Intrusive Igneous Rocks
2.

What are igneous rocks?

Igneous rocks are created from _______

a)
compression of organic matter
b)
evaporation of water
c)
formation from sedimentary rocks
d)

cooling and solidification of magma or lava or molten rock

3.

What are igneous rocks? What is the Second statement?

Infact the name igneous is derived from a Greek word for _____

a)
Fire
b)
Wind
c)
Earth
d)
Water
4.

What are igneous rocks?

Igneous rocks are formed from hot ________ that cools and then solidifies

a)
Cold water
b)
Solid rock
c)
Magma or lava
d)
Freezing air
5.

What are igneous rocks?

Igneous rocks can form from ​ (a)   found inside the ​ (b)   or from lava, which is ​ (c)   on the Earth's surface. There are two major types of igneous rocks: i​ (d)   and ​ (e)   .

Choose from the below words
magma
Earth
molten rock
ntrusive
extrusive
sedimentary
metamorphic
igneous
volcanic
granite
6.

What are minerals? What is the first statement?

a)

Minerals are naturally occurring substances

b)

which have certain physical properties

c)

and definite chemical composition.

7.

What are minerals? What is the Second statement?

a)

Minerals are naturally occurring substances

b)

which have certain physical properties

c)

and definite chemical composition.

8.

What are minerals? What is the Third statement?

a)

Minerals are naturally occurring substances

b)

which have certain physical properties

c)

and definite chemical composition.

9.

Limestone is changed into marble. Give reason? What is the first statement?

a)

Marble is a metamorphic rock

b)

that forms when limestone is subjected

c)

to great heat and pressure.

10.

Limestone is changed into marble. Give reason? What is the Second statement?

a)

Marble is a metamorphic rock

b)

that forms when limestone is subjected

c)

to great heat and pressure.

11.

Limestone is changed into marble. Give reason? What is the Third statement?

a)

Marble is a metamorphic rock

b)

that forms when limestone is subjected

c)

to great heat and pressure.

12.

Write about the deepest mine in the world. What is the first statement?

a)

The deepest mine in the world, is in South Africa.

b)

It is about 4 km. deep.

c)

In search for oil

d)

engineers have dug a hole about 6 km. deep.

13.

Write about the deepest mine in the world. What is the Second statement?

a)

The deepest mine in the world, is in South Africa.

b)

It is about 4 km. deep.

c)

In search for oil

d)

engineers have dug a hole about 6 km. deep.

14.

Write about the deepest mine in the world. What is the Third statement?

a)

The deepest mine in the world, is in South Africa.

b)

It is about 4 km. deep.

c)

In search for oil

d)

engineers have dug a hole about 6 km. deep.

15.

Write about the deepest mine in the world. What is the Fourth statement?

a)

The deepest mine in the world, is in South Africa.

b)

It is about 4 km. deep.

c)

In search for oil

d)

engineers have dug a hole about 6 km. deep.

16.

Why we cannot go to the centre of the earth? What is the first statement of the audio clip?

a)

To reach to the centre of the earth we will have to dig a hole

b)

6000 km. deep on the ocean floor.

c)

This is not possible, so we cannot go to the centre of the earth.

17.

Why we cannot go to the centre of the earth? What is the Second statement of the audio clip?

a)

To reach to the centre of the earth we will have to dig a hole

b)

6000 km. deep on the ocean floor.

c)

This is not possible, so we cannot go to the centre of the earth.

18.

Why we cannot go to the centre of the earth? What is the Third statement of the audio clip?

a)

To reach to the centre of the earth we will have to dig a hole

b)

6000 km. deep on the ocean floor.

c)

This is not possible, so we cannot go to the centre of the earth.

19.

What do you mean by a rock cycle? What is the first statement of the audio clip?

a)

One type of rock changes to another type

b)

under certain conditions in a cyclic manner.

c)

This process of transformation of the rock

d)

from one to another is known as the rock cycle

20.

What do you mean by a rock cycle? What is the Second statement of the audio clip?

a)

One type of rock changes to another type

b)

under certain conditions in a cyclic manner.

c)

This process of transformation of the rock

d)

from one to another is known as the rock cycle

21.

What do you mean by a rock cycle? What is the Third statement of the audio clip?

a)

One type of rock changes to another type

b)

under certain conditions in a cyclic manner.

c)

This process of transformation of the rock

d)

from one to another is known as the rock cycle

22.

What do you mean by a rock cycle? What is the Fourth statement of the audio clip?

a)

One type of rock changes to another type

b)

under certain conditions in a cyclic manner.

c)

This process of transformation of the rock

d)

from one to another is known as the rock cycle

23.

Which one of the following called as primary rocks?

a)

Metamorphic rocks

b)

Igneous rocks

c)

sedimentary rocks

d)

Hard rocks

24.

Igneous and sedimentary rocks change into ______________ rocks under great heat and pressure.

a)

Metamorphic rocks

b)

Intrusive rocks

c)

Extrusive rocks

d)

Hard rocks

25.

Importance of Minerals. The screen on which you are watching this video is electronic. Electronics are made from metals and other elements which are found in:

a)

A) Vegetables

b)

B) Animals

c)

C) Minerals

d)

D) Water

26.

Importance of Minerals.

The building you are in and the car you drive are made from steel, which is carbonized iron. A lot of iron comes from the mineral taconite, which is a type of:

a)

A) Vegetable

b)

B) Animal

c)

C) Iron ore

d)

D) Water

27.

Importance of Minerals.

Modern technology is dependent upon minerals used in millions of:

a)

Manufactured products

b)
buildings
c)
animals
d)
cars
28.

Importance of Minerals.

Minerals impact every aspect of:

a)

A) Technology

b)

B) Agriculture

c)

C) Medicine

d)

D) Our lives

29.

Importance of Minerals.

A lot of iron comes from the mineral taconite, which is a type of:

a)

A) Copper ore

b)

B) Gold ore

c)

C) Iron ore

d)

D) Aluminum ore

30.

Importance of Minerals.

A lot of iron comes from the mineral taconite, which is a type of:

a)

A) Copper ore

b)

B) Gold ore

c)

C) Iron ore

d)

D) Aluminum ore

31.

Importance of Minerals.

A lot of iron comes from the mineral _______ which is a type of iron ore

a)
pyrite
b)
magnetite
c)
hematite
d)
quartz
32.

Importance of Minerals. A mineral is an element or chemical compound formed as a result of:

a)

A) Biological processes

b)

B) Geological processes

c)

C) Meteorological processes

d)

D) Chemical processes

33.

Importance of Minerals.

Every metal in many substances used in manufacturing is extracted from naturally occurring forms called:

a)

A) Rocks

b)

B) Plants

c)

C) Minerals

d)

D) Fossils

34.

Importance of Minerals.

Minerals occur in ______

a)
the ocean
b)
outer space
c)
the earth's crust
d)
volcanoes
35.

Importance of Minerals.

Rocks that contain high concentrations of _______ are called ores

a)
metals
b)
water
c)
minerals
d)
rocks
36.

Importance of Minerals.

Ores contain enough valuable minerals to be:

a)

A) Ignored

b)

B) Mined for profit

c)

C) Used for decoration

d)

D) Thrown away

37.

Importance of Minerals.

Aluminum is widely used by industry for making:

a)
Cooking utensils
b)
Jewelry
c)
Various products such as aircraft, automobiles, cans, and construction materials
d)
Textiles
38.

Importance of Minerals.

Aluminum is made from a mineral called:

a)

A) Quartz

b)

B) Feldspar

c)

C) Bauxite

d)

D) Gypsum

39.

Importance of Minerals.

Bauxite is the primary naturally-occurring source of:

a)
copper
b)
gold
c)
iron
d)
aluminum
40.

Importance of Minerals.

Bauxite is mined from:

a)
Mars
b)
Moon
c)
Venus
d)

Open-pit mines

41.

Importance of Minerals.

After mining, bauxite is processed to extract pure:

a)
aluminum
b)
gold
c)
copper
d)
iron
42.

Importance of Minerals.

Gypsum is a soft white or grey-colored mineral that occurs mostly in:

a)

A) Volcanic deposits

b)

B) Sedimentary deposits

c)

C) Metamorphic rocks

d)

D) Igneous rocks

43.

Importance of Minerals.

Gypsum is used in fertilizers and in many building products like:

a)
steel
b)

sheet rock.

c)
concrete
d)
bricks
44.

Importance of Minerals.

Silicate minerals are widely used in many everyday products, including:

a)

A) Plastic

b)

B) Wood

c)

C) Glass

d)

D) Metal

45.

Importance of Minerals.

Numerous different types of glass are based on:

a)

Silicate minerals

b)
Wood
c)
Plastics
d)
Metals
46.

Importance of Minerals.

Glass is used for utensils, windows, and as:

a)

A) A conductor

b)

B) An insulator

c)

C) A lubricant

d)

D) A fuel

47.

Importance of Minerals.

Glass is also used in optical transmission fibers for:

a)
enhancing the flavor of food in cooking
b)
transporting water in plumbing systems
c)
heating purposes in residential buildings
d)

transmitting light signals over long distances with minimal loss for cable tv

48.

Importance of Minerals.

The computer chip is based on:

a)
Silicon
b)
Mercury
c)
Gold
d)
Carbon
49.

Importance of Minerals.

Silica is also used as a filler in many:_______

a)
food recipes
b)
medical devices
c)
cosmetic products
d)

Silica is also used as a filler in many cosmetics.

e)
household items
50.

Importance of Minerals.

Sand, the most common and readily available source of silica, is mined from:

a)
gravel pits
b)
clay mines
c)
coal mines
d)

Open pits and mines called sand quarries or sand pits

51.

Importance of Minerals.

Gold and silver for example are both used extensively in jewelry and in industrial goods

a)

A) Color

b)

B) Rarity

c)

C) Size

d)

D) Weight

52.

Importance of Minerals.

Gold and silver have ______ applications as well apart from jewelry.

a)

A) Agricultural

b)

B) Medical

c)

C) Industrial

d)

D) Culinary

53.

In industrial goods, most gold and silver deposits lie:

a)

A) On the surface

b)

B) In shallow waters

c)

C) Deep underground

d)

D) In riverbeds

54.

Importance of Minerals. Sand, which is the most common and readily available source of silica, is mined from:

a)

A) Underground tunnels

b)

B) Rivers

c)

C) Open pits and mines

d)

D) Ocean floors

55.

Importance of Minerals. The mining of precious metals is:

a)

A) Simple and automated

b)

B) Complex and labor intensive

c)

C) Easy and requires minimal equipment

d)

D) Inexpensive and requires no machinery

56.

Importance of Minerals.

a)

A) Economic problems

b)

B) Environmental problems

c)

C) Social problems

d)

D) Technological problems

57.

Importance of Minerals.

Minerals certainly impact every aspect of ______

a)
plant growth
b)
animal life
c)

our lives and society

d)
geological formations