Making glacial connections

Similar documents
1.4 Understand how moving ice acts as an agent of erosion and deposition. (Chap. 2)

Red Tarn, Lake District They are all features of glacial erosion

1 Glacial Erosion and

PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHY EARTH SYSTEMS COASTAL SYSTEMS FLUVIAL SYSTEMS

Landscapes in the UK: Glaciation 1. Extent of ice cover across the UK during the last ice age.

Q: What is a period of time whereby the average global temperature has decreased? Q: What is a glacier?

Landscapes in the UK: Glaciation 1. Extent of ice cover across the UK during the last ice age.

Mearns Castle High School. Geography Department. Glaciated Landscapes

Unit 1: Physical Environment Glaciated Landscapes

LAB P - GLACIAL PROCESSES AND LANDSCAPES

Formation of a Corrie

Glaciers and Glaciation Earth - Chapter 18 Stan Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College

glacier Little Ice Age continental glacier valley glacier ice cap glaciation firn glacial ice plastic flow basal slip Chapter 14

Glaciers Earth 9th Edition Chapter 18 Mass wasting: summary in haiku form Glaciers Glaciers Glaciers Glaciers Formation of glacial ice

The Physical Geography of Long Island

Chapter 14. Glaciers and Glaciation

2. (1pt) From an aircraft, how can you tell the difference between a snowfield and a snow-covered glacier?

Recrystallization of snow to form LARGE. called FIRN: like packed snowballs. the weight of overlying firn and snow.

GLACIATION. The Last Ice Age (see Chapter 12) and. Pleistocene Ice Cap. Glacial Dynamics 10/2/2012. Laurentide Ice Sheet over NYS

Chapter 16 Glaciers and Glaciations

How this guide works...

Glaciers. Glacier Dynamics. Glacier Dynamics. Glaciers and Glaciation. Types of Glaciers. Chapter 15

Shaping of North America. Physical Geography II of the United States and Canada. The Last Ice Age. The Ice Age. Pleistocene Polar Ice Cap 2/14/2013

Glaciers. Valley or Alpine glaciers. Ice sheets. Piedmont - foot of the mountain glaciers. Form in mountainous areas Move downslope in valleys

What would you say was the extend of the ice cover? 100%? 50%? A third? 2/3?

Glaciers and Glaciation

READING QUESTIONS: Chapter 7, Glaciers GEOL 131 Fall pts. a. Alpine Ice from larger ice masses flowing through a valley to the ocean

I. Types of Glaciers 11/22/2011. I. Types of Glaciers. Glaciers and Glaciation. Chapter 11 Temp. B. Types of glaciers

1. Study the Ordnance Survey Map of Brodick, Isle of Arran.

Glaciers. Chapter 17

c. 1 inch = 0.6 miles e. 1:100,000 f. 1:250,000 f. 1 inch = 4.0 miles

ENVI2030L - ALPINE AND CONTINENTAL GLACIATION

Chapter 17. Glacial & Periglacial Landscapes

Dynamic Planet Practice Test Written by Samuel Bressler

READING QUESTIONS: Glaciers GEOL /WI 60 pts. a. Alpine Ice from larger ice masses flowing through a valley to the ocean

Great Science Adventures

Glaciers. Reading Practice

The Northeast: America's Gateway to the World

Glaciers. Clicker Question. Glaciers and Glaciation. How familiar are you with glaciers? West Greenland. Types of Glaciers.

Name Team Number. 1. The famous question: What percent of Earth's surface is covered by glaciers? A) 5% D) neve

Glaciers and Periglaciers

GC 225 Lecture Exam #2

MIDDLE SCHOOL CURRICULUM TR AILING ICE AGE M YST ERI E S ICE AGE TREKKING

Glaciers Earth Chapter 18 Chapter 18 Glaciers & Glaciation Glaciers: A Part of Two Basic Cycles Glaciers: A Part of Two Basic Cycles Valley Glacier

NYS Invitational Science Olympiad April 2005 DYNAMIC PLANET: GLACIERS

Gifts of the Glaciers

Dynamic Planet C Test

Glaciers. Glacier Dynamics. Glaciers and Glaciation. East Greenland. Types of Glaciers. Chapter 16

Parts of a Glacier Division A Study Guide- Part 2

Teacher s Guide For. Glaciers

glacial drift: all deposits associated with glaciation; covers 8% of Earth s surface above sealevel, and 25% of North America

Geologic Trips, Sierra Nevada

GCSE Geography for AQA specification B. Sample Chapter

Dynamic Planet: Glaciers

Glacial Geomorphology Exercise

MIDDLE SCHOOL CURRICULUM TR AILING ICE AGE M YST ERI E S SEARCHING GLACIAL FEATURES

Lesson. Glaciers Carve the Land A QUICK LOOK. Overview. Big Idea. Process Skills Key Notes

Alpine Glacial Features along the Chimney Pond Trail, Baxter State Park, Maine

Please make sure that all teachers and chaperones attending the field study are aware of the following information:

How Glaciers Change the World By ReadWorks

E arth s climate strongly influences

Did It. naturalists. Young. Moving and melting ice shaped many of Minnesota s land features. 30 Minnesota Conservation Volunteer

Student Reading 13.10: The Regions of Ohio

Lidar Imagery Reveals Maine's Land Surface in Unprecedented Detail

A trip to Steindalen. - geology and landscape on the way to the glacier. Geoffrey D. Corner

Glacial Origins and Features of Long Island

Lornshill Academy. Geography Department Higher Revision Physical Environments - Lithosphere

Tuesday 19 May 2015 Afternoon

Changing Landscapes: Glaciated Landscapes. What are glaciers?

12: MELTWATER LANDFORM IDENTIFICATION

Study Questions. to The Glacier Did It. naturalists. Young

2.1 Physical and Biological Description Matabitchuan River Watershed

glacier 1 of 9 For the complete encyclopedic entry with media resources, visit:

Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore

THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF COMPUTER STUDIES FIFTH YEAR

GEOMORPHOLOGY EXAM #3

Extreme environments. Challenging Environments

There are actually six geographic sub-regions, three in both the uplands and the lowlands.

Mighty Glaciers. Mighty Glaciers. Visit for thousands of books and materials.

Summer Haute Route Trek 2018 TRIP NOTES

Snow, Glacier and GLOF

raft iiii mi.{.i.v mul\ illliiilli 1 : IB I RbBsJKHR Hfffl attwit ttinli

47I THE LAS ANIMAS GLACIER.

Geomorphology. Glacial Flow and Reconstruction

Exam Review. Part 3- Deserts, Glaciers, and maps

THE INFLUENCE OF DEBRIS ON THE FLOW OF GLACIERS.

Geography 120, Instructor: Chaddock In Class 13: Glaciers and Icecaps Name: Fill in the correct terms for these descriptions: Ablation zone: n zne:

1. The Creation of Scotland s Natural Landscape

Exam Review. Part 3- Deserts, Glaciers, and maps

traverse from the outwash plain terminal moraine and recessional (Sag Harbor, Greenport and Southold

The Potentially Dangerous Glacial Lakes

TREKKING IN THE ALPS HILARY SHARP SUMMER HIKING AND WINTER SNOWSHOEING

USGS/Austin Post. (b)

Glaciers are thrilling. Glaciers are Melting McBride Glacier, Glacier Bay. Melting glaciers reveal the effects of glaciation. Why Glaciers?

Chapter 1 Test A (1 of 5)

Mountains. Erinn Banting

DR1. OFFSET MEASUREMENTS OF DISPLACED FEATURES ALONG THE DENALI FAULT AND ERROR CALCULATIONS

NEW OBSERVATIONS ON THE GLACIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY OF LONG ISLAND FROM A DIGITAL ELEVATION MODEL (DEM) Bennington, J Bret,

Glaciers, Glacial Lakes and GLOF

Long term Forecast of Glaciation and Evaluation of Glacial Resources of the Central Asia with the Use of Isotopic Methods

Transcription:

Student task A 1. Cut and arrange the cards below to make four sets of four connections: Four connections Matterhorn drumlin lateral U-shaped valley outwash plain truncated spur Lauterbrunnen ground medial boulder clay pyramidal peak flat floored terminal till arête corrie 2. Explain each of the four connections fully. 3. How does the image of the Baltoro glacier in Pakistan link to one or more of your connections? www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 1 of 11

Student task B 1. Cut and arrange the cards below to make five sets of four connections: Five connections lateral U-shaped valley corrie truncated spur ground boulder clay flat floored freeze-thaw abrasion till arête outwash plain Lauterbrunnen terminal Matterhorn bulldozing plucking medial pyramidal peak drumlin 2. Explain each of the five connections fully www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 2 of 11

Student task C 1. Cut and arrange the cards below to make four sets of four connections and to leave four unconnected cards: Four connections plus Matterhorn solution drumlin flat floored Bangladesh pyramidal peak outwash plain hydrograph corrie till Mercalli U-shaped valley Lauterbrunnen freeze-thaw truncated spur abrasion plucking arête boulder clay bulldozing 2. Explain each of the four connections fully. 3. Define the terms on the four unconnected cards. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 3 of 11

Student task D 1. Cut and arrange the cards below to make five sets of four connections and to leave four unconnected cards: Five connections plus Matterhorn solution lateral flat floored medial pyramidal peak outwash plain hydrograph corrie till Mercalli U-shaped valley Lauterbrunnen freeze-thaw terminal abrasion plucking arête boulder clay ground Bangladesh drumlin truncated spur bulldozing 2. Explain each of the five connections fully. 3. Define the terms on the four unconnected cards. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 4 of 11

Student task E 1. Cut and arrange the cards below to make six sets of four connections: Six connections lateral U-shaped valley corrie truncated spur ground farming flat floored freeze-thaw arête till quarrying outwash plain Lauterbrunnen terminal Matterhorn bulldozing plucking medial drumlin forestry tourism boulder clay pyramidal peak abrasion 2. Explain each of the six connections fully. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 5 of 11

Student task F 1. Cut and arrange the cards below to make six sets of four connections and to leave eight unconnected cards: Six connections plus Matterhorn altitude corrie truncated spur ground farming flat floored freeze-thaw Spurn Head deciduous quarrying outwash plain Lauterbrunnen terminal meander soil plucking medial drumlin forestry tourism boulder clay pyramidal peak abrasion riprap, lateral managed retreat bulldozing U-shaped valley sheep arête till 2. Explain each connection fully. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 6 of 11

Suggested answers (student task A) Matterhorn pyramidal peak corrie arête Terminal Lateral Medial Ground Till Boulder clay Drumlin Outwash plain Lauterbrunnen U-shaped valley Truncated spur Flat floored The Matterhorn is a pyramidal peak in the Swiss Alps formed where corries in three adjacent valleys have eroded arêtes or knife edged ridges between them. Terminal, lateral, medial and ground are four types of moraine. Drumlins are made of till or boulder clay. Drumlins and outwash plains are depositional features of lowland glaciations. The Lauterbrunnen valley is a flat floored, U-shaped valley in Switzerland. The valley sides provide excellent examples of truncated spurs and alluvial fans. The image shows part of the 63 km long Baltoro glacier in the Karakorum mountain range of northern Pakistan. Links could be made to the pyramidal peaks of Concordia and Gasherbrum, corries, arêtes, glaciers, medial and lateral moraines etc. Anna, 2012, flic.kr/p/b7kpnr www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 7 of 11

Suggested answers (student task B) The connections grid on page two of the resource could be used either as an additional task after completion of the first connections grid or as a differentiated version. Matterhorn pyramidal peak corrie arête terminal lateral medial ground boulder clay till drumlin outwash plain Lauterbrunnen U-shaped valley truncated spur flat floored plucking abrasion freeze-thaw bulldozing The Matterhorn is a pyramidal peak in the Swiss Alps formed where corries in three adjacent valleys have eroded arêtes or knife edged ridges between them. Terminal, lateral, medial and ground are four types of moraine. Drumlins are made of till or boulder clay. Drumlins and outwash plains are depositional features of lowland glaciations. The Lauterbrunnen valley is a flat floored, U-shaped valley in Switzerland. The valley sides provide excellent examples of truncated spurs and alluvial fans. Plucking, abrasion, freeze-thaw and bulldozing are all processes of weathering or glacial erosion. Suggested answers (student task C) The answers are the same as for student task B, omitting the connection of the four types of moraine, but generate the four unconnected cards of Bangladesh, hydrograph, Mercalli and solution. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 8 of 11

Suggested answers (student task D) Connections grid D builds on the previous exercises. It introduces vocabulary that is more advanced. It could be used either as an additional task after completion of previous grid(s) or as a differentiated version, possibly for homework with the students being asked to provide illustrations/images of the terms together with a series of definitions. Matterhorn pyramidal peak arête corrie medial lateral terminal ground drumlin till boulder clay outwash plain plucking freeze-thaw bulldozing abrasion Lauterbrunnen U-shaped valley truncated spur flat floored Bangladesh Mercalli hydrograph solution The Matterhorn is a pyramidal peak in the Swiss Alps formed where corries in three adjacent valleys have eroded arêtes or knife edged ridges between them. Terminal, lateral, medial and ground are four types of moraine. Drumlins are made of till or boulder clay. Drumlins and outwash plains are depositional features of lowland glaciations. The Lauterbrunnen valley is a flat floored, U-shaped valley in Switzerland. The valley sides provide excellent examples of truncated spurs and alluvial fans. Plucking, abrasion, freeze-thaw and bulldozing are all processes of weathering or glacial erosion The four unconnected cards are: Bangladesh, hydrograph, Mercalli and solution. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 9 of 11

Suggested answers (student task E) Connections grid E is again a more advanced version of the previous five connections grids. It introduces four typical land uses in glaciated areas to provide six connections of four cards. No distractors are used. It could also be used either as an additional task after completion of previous grids or as a differentiated version, again possibly for homework with the students being asked to provide illustrations/images and definitions of the terms. The Matterhorn is a pyramidal peak in the Swiss Alps formed where corries in three adjacent valleys have eroded arêtes or knife edged ridges between them. Terminal, lateral, medial and ground are four types of moraine. Matterhorn pyramidal peak corrie arête terminal lateral medial ground drumlin till boulder clay outwash plain Lauterbrunnen flat floored U-shaped valley truncated spur plucking abrasion freeze-thaw bulldozing tourism farming forestry quarrying Drumlins are made of till or boulder clay. Drumlins and outwash plains are depositional features of lowland glaciations. The Lauterbrunnen valley is a flat floored, U-shaped valley in Switzerland. The valley sides provide excellent examples of truncated spurs and alluvial fans. Plucking, abrasion, freeze-thaw and bulldozing are all processes of weathering or glacial erosion Tourism, farming, forestry and quarrying are four typical land uses in glaciated areas. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 10 of 11

Suggested answers (student task F) Connections grid F again builds on the previous grids but uses six sets of connections and adds an additional layer of differentiation by using eight distractors. The connected answers are identical to those of student task E. Matterhorn pyramidal peak corrie arête terminal lateral medial ground drumlin till boulder clay outwash plain Lauterbrunnen flat floored U-shaped valley truncated spur plucking abrasion freeze-thaw bulldozing tourism farming forestry quarrying The Matterhorn is a pyramidal peak in the Swiss Alps formed where corries in three adjacent valleys have eroded arêtes or knife edged ridges between them. Terminal, lateral, medial and ground are four types of moraine. Drumlins are made of till or boulder clay. Drumlins and outwash plains are depositional features of lowland glaciations. The Lauterbrunnen valley is a flat floored, U-shaped valley in Switzerland. The valley sides provide excellent examples of truncated spurs and alluvial fans. Plucking, abrasion, freeze-thaw and bulldozing are all processes of weathering or glacial erosion Tourism, farming, forestry and quarrying are four typical land uses in glaciated areas. The eight unconnected cards are: altitude, Spurn Head, riprap, deciduous, soil, sheep, meander and managed retreat. www.teachitgeography.co.uk 2017 29684 Page 11 of 11