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7H8H Rocks Autosaved
7H8H Rocks Autosaved
k cy cl e!
The r o c
WALT: use the rock cycle to work out how
rocks are formed
Starter
You have three minutes – write down any
words you can think of that are to do with
rocks!
WALT: Use the rock cycle to work out how rocks are formed
Rocky Words
In pairs spend no more than three
minutes matching up the words to the
definitions.
Rocky Words
Crystals grain igneous
Key words: rock cycle, texture, grains, crystal, minerals, igneous, sedimentary,
metamorphic, magma, granite/basalt, sandstone/limestone, marble/quartzite
WALT: Use the rock cycle to work out how rocks are formed
Group drawing
In groups of four you are going to come
up one at a time and have a look at a
drawing for thirty seconds. You then have
to go back to your group and tell them
what you have seen, this will be repeated.
Best drawing is the winner!!
Key words: rock cycle, texture, grains, crystal, minerals, igneous, sedimentary,
metamorphic, magma, granite/basalt, sandstone/limestone, marble/quartzite
Rocky Words
WALT: Use the rock cycle to work out how rocks are formed
lava
sedimentary
igneous
magma
Key words: rock cycle, texture, grains, crystal, minerals, igneous, sedimentary,
metamorphic, magma, granite/basalt, sandstone/limestone, marble/quartzite
WALT: Use the rock cycle to work out how rocks are formed
Piecing it together
We’ve discussed the rock cycle, we’ve
touched upon how different types of
rocks are made, we’ve draw the rock cycle
and we can talk about it. But do we
REALLY understand it?
Piecing it together
Rocks cannot be created or destroyed.
They are changed in a process called T–
R--- C----. There are t---- types of r---.
S----------, M--------- and I-----. M----- is
under the E-----. When magma reaches the
surface through a v------ it turns into l---.
This l--- cools into igneous rock.
Sedimentary rock is formed when grains of
r--- fall into the sea and are compressed.
Key words: rock cycle, texture, grains, crystal, minerals, igneous, sedimentary,
metamorphic, magma, granite/basalt, sandstone/limestone, marble/quartzite
Which rocks are which?
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
s ro c k s
Ign eo u
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
5
relates to the rate of cooling and give
examples
4
I can recall how igneous rocks are formed
Using the
following key
words label the
diagram to show
where igneous
rocks are formed?
Basalt
Granite
Lava
Magma chamber
Intrusive rocks
Extrusive rocks
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=
FnoHDRPJjkw
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Hot Rocks
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
basalt
granite
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
What are the main differences between
granite and basalt?
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
What are the main differences between
granite and basalt?
https://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zi_yHVN6aj0
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When ______ is released from the earth
through a _______ it either escapes and cools
into ______ or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does not
escape cools into intrusive rock. We call the
extrusive rock _____ and the intrusive rock
_______. Granite has _____ crystals because
these had a long time to grow whereas ______
cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a _______ it either escapes and cools
into ______ or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does not
escape cools into intrusive rock. We call the
extrusive rock _____ and the intrusive rock
_______. Granite has _____ crystals because
these had a long time to grow whereas ______
cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a volcano it either escapes and cools
into ______ or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does not
escape cools into intrusive rock. We call the
extrusive rock _____ and the intrusive rock
_______. Granite has _____ crystals because
these had a long time to grow whereas ______
cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a volcano it either escapes and cools
into lava or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does
not escape cools into intrusive rock. We call
the extrusive rock _____ and the intrusive
rock _______. Granite has _____ crystals
because these had a long time to grow whereas
______ cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a volcano it either escapes and cools
into lava or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does
not escape cools into intrusive rock. We call
the extrusive rock basalt and the intrusive
rock _______. Granite has _____ crystals
because these had a long time to grow whereas
______ cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a volcano it either escapes and cools
into lava or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does
not escape cools into intrusive rock. We call
the extrusive rock basalt and the intrusive
rock granite. Granite has _____ crystals
because these had a long time to grow whereas
______ cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a volcano it either escapes and cools
into lava or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does
not escape cools into intrusive rock. We call
the extrusive rock basalt and the intrusive
rock granite. Granite has large crystals
because these had a long time to grow whereas
______ cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Granite V Basalt
When magma is released from the earth
through a volcano it either escapes and cools
into lava or it cannot escape and cools inside
the volcano. The magma cools into extrusive
rock (on the outside) and the lava that does
not escape cools into intrusive rock. We call
the extrusive rock basalt and the intrusive
rock granite. Granite has large crystals
because these had a long time to grow whereas
basalt cooled quickly so has small crystals.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Task
Either:
1. Write a scientific paper article
explaining the differences between
extrusive igneous rock and intrusive
igneous rock, explain how they’re formed
referencing the rock cycle. (level 6/7)
2. Write an info sheet about granite and
basalt, include a diagram and keywords.
(level 5)
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
WALT: find out how igneous rocks are formed
Homework
Due in next lesson.
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
Key words: igneous, molten magma, lava, basalt, granite, solidification, interlocking
t
crystals, rapid & slow cooling rates
es s m en
As s
Self-
What level are you working at? Explain in your
books by completing one of the WALTs.
5
relates to the rate of cooling and give
examples
4
I can recall how igneous rocks are formed
Key words: sedimentary, weathering, physical, chemical, biological, erosion
he ri ng
Weat
WALT: find out about different types of
weathering
5
rocks can be broken apart physically.
4
weathering and erosion
I can describe how plants can break up rocks
WALT: find out about different types of weathering
Weathering or Erosion?
Watch this video on weathering and
erosion carefully as you’ll be answering
questions on it after it’s finished.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R48zYr-S7v
0&feature=related
Key words: sedimentary, weathering, physical, chemical, biological, erosion
WALT: find out about different types of weathering
Questions
Use the question sheet to answer the questions in
full sentences in your book.
Work independently.
• Chemical weathering
• Physical weathering
• Biological weathering
Chemical weathering
The gaps in this “limestone” pavement
have been formed by rain. Rain contains
dissolved gases from the air that make it
slightly acidic. When rain falls onto rocks
it can react with the minerals in that
rock. This is called chemical weathering.
Chemical weathering
Some rocks are weathered faster than
others. Limestone and chalk are
weathered easily when rainwater reacts
with them, although it takes thousands of
years for gaps like those in that picture
to form. The new chemicals formed in the
reaction between rain and limestone
dissolve in the water and are washed
away.
Key words: sedimentary, weathering, physical, chemical, biological, erosion
WALT: find out about different types of weathering
Physical Weathering
Rocks can also be weathered by
physical changes. When it is
hot the minerals in the rocks
expand. When they cool they
contract. These changes in size
produce strong forces between
minerals. If the rock is heated
and cooled over and over again,
the forces can make cracks.
This kind of physical
weathering is common in
This is often called
deserts and often causes
onion-skin weathering
sheets of rock to peel off.
Key words: sedimentary, weathering, physical, chemical, biological, erosion
WALT: find out about different types of weathering
Physical Weathering
Changes in temperature have
an even greater effect if
water gets trapped in the
rock. When the water gets
cold enough it freezes and
expands, forcing the rock
apart. When the temperature
rises the water melts and runs
even further into the crack –
it then happens again and the
crack gets even bigger. This is These rocks were split
called freeze-thaw action. up by freeze-thaw
action
Key words: sedimentary, weathering, physical, chemical, biological, erosion
WALT: find out about different types of weathering
Biological weathering
Plants can also break up rocks.
Their roots can grow into
cracks in the rocks. When the
roots grow bigger they make
the crack wider and the rock
can break apart.
Erosion
Erosion is the movement of particles that have been
weathered away.
y R o c s
layers, fossils, limestone (calcium carbonate), sandstone, chalk
k
en ta r
Sedim
WALT: find out how sedimentary rocks are
formed
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Starter
Sort these Key Words into their correct places in the table:
Deposition Transportation Burial Weathering Compaction Erosion
Key word What it means
Ice, plants, sun, wind and rain break up
Weathering rock into smaller particles.
Theories
What is the difference between a non-
scientific theory and a scientific theory?
Theories
In a non-scientific context the word means
something that is speculative
Theories
How many different theories can you think of
to explain the different colours in this rock?
Sedimentary rocks
1 1. Weathering causes
little pieces to break
off. (Weathering)
Sedimentary rocks
1 1. Weathering causes
2 little pieces to break
off. (Weathering)
2. The particles are
moved by water.
(Erosion &
Transportation)
Sedimentary rocks
1 1. Weathering causes
little pieces to break
2
off. (Weathering)
2. The particles are
3 moved by water.
(Erosion &
Transportation)
3. They settle at the
bottom of the rivers
and oceans.
(Depositions)
Sedimentary rocks
1. Weathering causes little
1
pieces to break off.
2 (Weathering)
2. The particles are moved by
water. (Erosion &
3 Transportation)
3. They settle at the bottom
of the rivers and oceans.
(Depositions)
4. Pressure from subsequent
deposits turns the bottom
layers to rock. (Burial and
compaction)
4
Key words: sediment, transported, deposition, compaction, cementation, grains,
layers, fossils, limestone (calcium carbonate), sandstone, chalk
WALT: find out how sedimentary rocks are formed
Sedimentary rocks
In your own words
explain how sedimentary
rocks are formed.
Gathering information
Type of limestone Appearance
Portland stone Smooth, with seashells
in it
Chalk Smooth but crumbly
Oolithic limestone Lumpy, like lots of small
balls
Use the information from the table to answer the questions
1. Which was made from sediment on the sea bottom that
had been squashed a lot?
2. Which was made by sediment fragments rolling around in
thick mud and getting coated?
k
gneiss, slate crystals, colour-bonding
c R o c
Meta morphi
WALT: find out how metamorphic rocks are
formed
I can relate the distance
from a heat source
(magma) to the degree of
metamorphism
I can explain if a rock has
6
experienced change by heat and/or
pressure
5
4
I can describe what makes a rock change
WALT: find out how metamorphic rocks are formed
e t e c to
gneiss, slate crystals, colour-bonding
Pl a t d rif t
i n en ta l
t
con WALT: find out how metamorphic rocks are
formed
I can relate the distance
from a heat source
(magma) to the degree of
metamorphism
I can explain if a rock has
6
experienced change by heat and/or
pressure
5
4
I can describe what makes a rock change