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DE_LE_Unit1 Formative

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Last updated about 3 years ago
50 Nsɛmmisa
Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

For this formative, there will be stations scattered throughout the classroom. Each station corresponds to a set of questions for this formative. Some stations will be hands-on, online, or a hybrid of both, but you will be graded on the content in this formative. Questions in Red are done at the stations.

For this formative, there will be stations scattered throughout the classroom. Each station corresponds to a set of questions for this formative. Some stations will be hands-on, online, or a hybrid of both, but you will be graded on the content in this formative. Questions in Red are done at the stations.

1.1 Earth's Spheres Lab
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1.1 Earth's Spheres Homework
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2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
1.2 Ecosystems Lab
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4
1.2 Ecosystems Homework
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2
1
4
1
2
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2
1.3 Describing Populations
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1
2
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2
2
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1
1.4 Biomes
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1.

Hydrosphere & Cryosphere:

https://tinyurl.com/2s3sjcns

Using the data you collected in the simulation, create a bar graph to display your information. Make sure to include labels, units, numbers.

4
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2.

Geosphere:

https://tinyurl.com/2s3sjcns

Using the data you collected in the simulation, fill in the blanks for each of the eight different depths noted in the simulation and the image. (Depth in Kilometers, Temperature in Celsius)

Surface

Depth: Temperature:

Continental Crust (1)

Depth: Temperature:

Continental Crust (2)

Depth: Temperature:

Crust-Mantle Boundary

Depth: Temperature:

Lithosphere-Asthenosphere Boundary

Depth: Temperature:

Core-Mantle Boundary

Depth: Temperature:

Outer Core-Inner Core Boundary

Depth: Temperature:

Center of the Earth

Depth: Temperature:

As we move closer to the center of the Earth, temperature will .

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3.

Atmosphere:

https://tinyurl.com/2s3sjcns

Using the data you collected in the simulation, fill in the blanks for each of the eight different altitudes noted below. (Altitude in Kilometers, Pressure in mb, Temperature in Celsius)

Altitude of 0 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 12 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 35 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 47 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 54 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 65 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 86 km

Pressure: Temperature:

Altitude of 110 km

Pressure: Temperature:

As altitude in the atmosphere increases, pressure will and temperature will .

0
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4.

Biosphere:

Select and observe 3 different live cams (except Monterey Bay Cam) from the Monterey Bay Aquarium website.

1st Cam:

3rd Cam: has an ocean that is above a mid-ocean ridge.

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11.

Match the term with its proper description.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

Sublimation

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Matter changes from a gas to a liquid as it loses heat energy.

Condensation

arrow_right_alt

Matter changes from a liquid to a solid as it loses heat energy.

Freezing

arrow_right_alt

Matter changes from a solid to a liquid as it gains heat energy.

Vaporization

arrow_right_alt

Matter changes from a solid to a gas as it gains heat energy

Melting

arrow_right_alt

Matter changes from a liquid to a gas as it gains heat energy.

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12.

Select the four incorrect/inaccurate statements by clicking on the sentences.

The rock cycle describes the way that rock material cycles through Earth's crust. All rocks start out as lava or magma that cools into igneous rock. An igneous rock must then be weathered into sediments for the next stage of the cycle. Sediments are compressed and cemented to become sedimentary rock. Metamorphic rock forms when rocks are heated and squeezed deep in Earth's crust. New igneous rock forms when metamorphic rock is heated so much that it melts into igneous rock. All rocks go through this cycle over and over again.

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13.

Which statements are accurate descriptions of Earth's magnetic field? Select all that apply.

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14.

Match each sphere with the correct description.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

Hydrosphere

arrow_right_alt

Describes the solid exterior and interior of Earth.

Biosphere

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Describes all water on the planet: solid, liquid and gas.

Geosphere

arrow_right_alt

The gaseous mixture of air at the planet's surface.

Atmosphere

arrow_right_alt

Consists of all living things on Earth plus the nonliving things that make up their environments.

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15.

Match each layer of the geosphere with the correct label.

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
Outer Core
Crust
Mantle
Core
Lithosphere
Inner Core
Mesosphere
Aesthenosphere
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16.

Groundwater is a freshwater reservoir found underground between soil and rock layers. Use the diagram above to determine which of the following is also known as the Zone of Aeration.

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17.

Saltwater accounts for of water on the planet. About of dissolved solids in ocean water is chlorine, and about is sodium. The remaining of water on the planet's surface is freshwater, with around of that being groundwater.

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
70%
30%
97%
92%
3%
55%
50%
31%
8%
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18.

Which is NOT an example of a greenhouse gas?

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19.

Earth’s rotates, producing the planet’s . The magnetic field protects the planet from incoming , composed of charged particles (ions) ejected from the Sun’s upper atmosphere.

Succession Simulation

https://bit.ly/3KnyxWx

Use the link above to find the simulation shown in the image and start a new game.

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21.

Secondary Succession:

The ecological event that disrupted the ecosystem in the simulation was a .

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23.

Complete the quiz within the Succession Interactive, and upload a screenshot of your score.

Ecosystems Simulation

https://bit.ly/40xAGV5

Use this link to get to the simulation shown in the image.

1
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24.

Snakes are .

Mice are .

Hawks are .

Orchids are .

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25.

Ecosystems Simulation

On the "Organism" tab, find the corresponding Organism 2 that follows the type of relationship noted for Organism 1. Click "Start Over" to change to a different set of organisms.

Organism 1 Relationship Organism 2

Bees Mutualism

Snakes Predation

Leopards Competition

Orchids Commensalism

Mosquitos Parasitism

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
Flowering Plants
Humans
Deer
Tropical Trees
Termites
Tigers
Mice
Snakes
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26.

Ecosystems Simulation

On the "Relationship" tab, find the corresponding relationship between two organisms. Click "Start Over" to change to a different set of organisms.

Organism 1 Relationship Organism 2

Remoras Sharks

Deer Zebras

Hawks Mice

NFB Leguminous Plants

Hornworms Tomatoes

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
Parasitism
Mutualism
Competition
Predation
Commensalism
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27.

Classify the following as characteristics of a biome or a community.

  • May include one or more ecosystems

  • Ecosystem may include one or more

  • Comprises only living things

  • Includes mostly interacting organisms

  • Includes living and non-living things

  • Includes organisms that may or may not interact

  • Mojave desert animals such as including coyote, rattlesnake, tortoise and others

  • A typical desert

  • Biome

  • Community

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28.

Scientists recognize populations, communities, and ecosystems as different levels of a hierarchy of life on Earth, which can be represented by a diagram of concentric circles. Drag each system described to its correct classification in the hierarchy: population, community, or ecosystem.

  • The group of raccoons living in the park

  • The grass and flowers in a school playground

  • The snakes and cacti in a desert

  • The pond at the park and the organisms living in it

  • The pine trees growing in New York City

  • Population

  • Community

  • Ecosystem

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29.

A leech feeding off of human blood is an example of . Two species of ants that feed on the same source of nectar are an example of . A bobcat feeding off of rabbits in the ecosystem is an example of in the ocean than in the river. In the winter, the salinity is .

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34.

The organisms within a community will respond to change. This may result in a change in the number of individuals in a . Some species may in that ecosystem. Others may move to similar areas. Some species are more sensitive than others to environmental change. These species are useful . They can be used to scientists that change is taking place.

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35.

Classify the following as either abiotic or biotic factors by dragging them to the correct block.

  • predators

  • prey

  • sunlight

  • temperature

  • parasites

  • precipitation

  • Abiotic Factors

  • Biotic Factors

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36.

Which of the following is incorrect about population growth?

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37.

Match the following terms with the definitions below.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

community

arrow_right_alt

large geographic regions characterized by the same climate and plant and animal populations

biome

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all individuals of a species living within a given area

species

arrow_right_alt

the interaction between the abiotic and biotic parts of the environment

ecosystem

arrow_right_alt

populations of different species interacting with one another

population

arrow_right_alt

organisms that can breed and produce fertile offspring.

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38.

The size of a population can be used to determine both the health of the given as well as the health of the . Change in population size can be caused by natural or human-caused and processes. Determining the cause of an observed population fluctuation requires of normal population fluctuations.

Between 1987 and 2015 the number of honey-producing bee colonies in the United States has changed due to mass die-offs and efforts to combat them. Study the graph and then choose the correct word from each drop-down menu to describe the U.S. honeybee population.

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39.

In 2006, beekeepers in the US noticed that more bees in their colonies were dying than had in previous years. At this time, the population growth rate of honeybees in the US was .

1
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40.

Honeybees in the wild and in honey-producing colonies have a in commercial honey-producing colonies than in the wild.

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41.

Select the sentence in this paragraph that explains why infectious diseases are density-dependent.

Infectious diseases are diseases that can spread from one host to another. Infectious diseases are a density-dependent factor. An increase in density increases the rate of host interactions, which in turn hastens the spread of the disease. This axiom supports health professionals’ recommendations that people with infectious diseases—such as the flu—stay home and avoid interactions with other people. Health professionals are able to find the initial source of the infection through what is known as contact tracing.

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42.

Some factors that impact populations depend on the population's density, and others do not. Drag each factor into the correct row.

  • a new predator is introduced into an ecosystem

  • The supply of prey for a predator in an ecosystem decreases

  • a contagious virus infects a population

  • a factory releases toxic waste into a stream

  • the food supply for a population shrinks

  • an earthquake occurs in California

  • heavy rains cause floods

  • Density-Dependent Factors

  • Density-Independent Factors

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43.

Exponential growth of a population occurs when the growth rate is and . Populations tend to grow exponentially until they are by lack of resources or other factors. Once the population size nears the ecosystem's , the rate of increase will slow. This is an example of , as density of the population is limiting its growth.

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44.

Match the image with the correct type of population.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

arrow_right_alt

Stationary Age Structure

arrow_right_alt

Declining Age Structure

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Exponential Age Structure

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45.

Each type of survivorship curve has a distinct shape. Match each graph with the scenario it best describes.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

Many species of hawks lay between one and five eggs every year. They care for these young until they leave the nest.

arrow_right_alt

Sea turtles lay an average of 100 eggs in a nest, and nest up to 8 times a year. Many of these turtles die before reaching adulthood.

arrow_right_alt

Female grizzlies give birth to one or two cubs, who stay with their mother for two to three years. Grizzlies can live to be 25 years old in the wild.

arrow_right_alt

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46.

Analyze the characteristics to determine which biome they describe. Then, drag and drop the name of the biome into that row.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

deciduous forest

arrow_right_alt

desert

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taiga

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chaparral

arrow_right_alt

rain forest

arrow_right_alt

grassland

arrow_right_alt

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47.

Match the climate description to the number that corresponds to the correct location on the map.

1:

2:

3:

4:

5:

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
hot, wet and dry seasons
very cold, ice sheet
hot, little precipitation
hot, humid, abundant rainfall
high elevation, cold, snow
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48.

Match each biome name to its sample plant and animal.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item

desert

arrow_right_alt

oak tree, deer

tundra

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barrel cactus, reptiles

deciduous forest

arrow_right_alt

zebras, elephant grass

temperate grassland

arrow_right_alt

kapok tree, monkeys

tropical rainforest

arrow_right_alt

arctic moss, caribou

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49.

Aquatic biomes are classified as either freshwater or marine. Drag each biome into the correct row. Think carefully: some biomes may fit in either location! Make sure you look up the definitions of any words you do not already know.

  • river

  • bay

  • swamp

  • shore

  • shallow sea

  • stream

  • estuary

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50.

The nutrient content and oxygen levels in streams and rivers often change from one part to another. Drag and drop the tiles to match the relative oxygen levels and zones of the river to its corresponding nutrient levels. Also, place the picture of an organism that would most likely inhabit each zone.

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
source
low
transition
intermediate
floodplain
high

Catfish

Salmon

Hellgrimmite

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20.

Succession Simulation

For Primary Succession, identify what your pioneer species is, and then list each of your organisms in order of when they colonized your island.

Pioneer Species:

After Pioneer Species:

1)

2)

3)

4)

5)

6)

7)

8)

9)

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
Pollinators
Tertiary Consumers
Secondary Consumers
Primary Consumers
Bushes
Lichens
Grasses
Trees
Mosses
Flowers
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22.

For Secondary Succession, since your island already has soil, choose a different pioneer species, and list the order of organisms that colonized this island.

Pioneer Species:

After Pioneer Species:

1)

2)

3)

4)

5)

6)

7)

8)

9)

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
Pollinators
Flowers
Grasses
Primary Consumers
Lichens
Mosses
Secondary Consumers
Bushes
Trees
Tertiary Consumers