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EARTH AND
LIFE SCIENCE
1. Why is Earth called “the living planet?”
A. It sustains life.
B. It has atmosphere.
C. It has water at the surface.
D. All of the above
2. Which among the set of planets are called
terrestrial?
A. Jupiter, Neptune, Uranus
B. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Earth
C. Earth, Venus, Mars, Jupiter
D. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
3. What makes the planet Earth habitable compared to
other planets?
A. It has soil.
B. It has trees.
C. It has people.
D. It has liquid water.
4. What makes planet Earth habitable?
A. It has comfortable distance from the sun.
B. It has atmosphere that protects from radiation.
C. The atmosphere holds carbon dioxide and other
gases.
D. All of the above
5. Why is Earth called a terrestrial planet?
A. It has life.
B. It is closest to the sun.
C. It is farther from the sun.
D. It is placed at almost the middle planets.
6. Which of the following best describes the
surface of the planet Earth?
A. a thick layer of hydrogen gas
B. cloudy and hot with lots of volcano
C. cold, rocky, and covered with red dust
D. mostly water surface with some areas of land
7. Earth is said to be a unique planet. Which
answer verifies the statement?
A. It supports life.
B. It is mostly covered in water.
C. Its atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and oxygen.
D. All of the above
8. Which is supported and sustained by planet?
A. life
B. a moon
C. a rocky core
D. an atmosphere
9. How many percent of water comprises the Earth?
A. 15%
B. 30%
C. 50%
D. 70%
10. Which factors are needed for organisms to live on
Earth?
A. temperature and nutrient
B. atmosphere and energy
C. only A
D. both A and B
11. What characteristics does the Earth have to
maintain an organism’s body to survive?
A. Earth has a water cycle and atmosphere.
B. Earth has volcanic activities to circulate
nutrients.
C. Earth has sub-surface water or molten rock
that can circulate and replenish nutrients for
organisms.
D. All of the above
12. What makes Earth similar to Venus?
A. Earth and Venus are the right sizes to hold a
sufficient atmosphere.
B. Venus’ atmosphere is 100 times thicker than
Earth.
C. Among all the solid planets and moons, only
Earth, Venus, and Titan have significant
atmospheres.
D. Both A and C
13. Which statement about the Earth’s energy in
sustaining life is incorrect?
A. Earth survives in too little energy.
B. Earth is in the right distance from the sun
C. Earth is kept warm by an insulating
atmosphere.
D. Earth has magnetic field to protect from solar
radiation.
14. Which distinct characteristic made Earth
different from any other planet?
A. It is the only rocky planet.
B. It is the only planet that turns around in
space.
C. It is the only planet that has a large amount
of liquid water.
D. It is the only planet that changes its
structure.
15. What does Earth offer to human in order to
sustain life?
A. Earth has abundant plant life.
B. Earth has sufficient nutrients from ocean to
land.
C. Only A
D. Both A and B.
Factors that make a planet
habitable:
 Temperature
 Atmosphere
 Energy
 Nutrients
Earth is the only place in
the known universe
confirmed to host life
and is the only one
known for sure to have
liquid water in the
surface.
Reasons why planet Earth is a
unique one:
1. It has liquid water;
2. Surface or lithosphere
which includes the crust
and the upper mantle;
and
3. It has atmosphere that
shelters it from the
worst of the sun’s rays.
“
1. it has the right distance from the
sun;
2. it is protected from harmful solar
radiation by its magnetic field;
3. it is kept warm by an insulating
atmosphere; and
4. it has the right amount of ingredients
for life, including water and carbon.
Planet Earth is considered
habitable because of the
following reasons:
A. Earth, Venus, and Mars
may have similarities:
1. They all are terrestrial planets, made of
solid rocks and silicates;
2. They all have an atmosphere;
3. They all almost have the same time to
rotate on their axis;
4. Earth and Mars both have water;
5. They all have carbon dioxide; and
6. All have landforms.
B. Earth, Venus, and Mars have
differences:
1. Venus has no water;
2. Venus and Mars don’t have
oxygen; and
3. Earth has life forms.
Comparison of the features of Venus, Earth, and Mars
ASSESSMENT
Direction:
Choose the letter of the
best answer. Write the
chosen letter on a ¼ sheet
of paper.
1. What makes planet Earth different from the
other planets in the solar system?
A. It supports life.
B. It is mostly covered in water.
C. The atmosphere holds gases.
D. All of the above
2. Which statement does not describe planet
Earth?
A. It has 70% water
B. It is rocky, terrestrial planet.
C. It has solid and active surface
D. It has atmosphere made of nitrogen alone.
3. What makes planet Earth a “house” for living
organisms?
A. It has comfortable distance from the sun.
B. The atmosphere serves as shields from the
sun.
C. Only A
D. Both A and B
4. Which is not true about Earth when compared
to Mars?
A. It has life mechanism.
B. It has water and atmosphere.
C. It has carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
D. It has atmosphere that supports oxygen.
5. What benefits dose the Earth’s atmosphere
gives to endure life on Earth?
I. The atmosphere nourishes life on Earth
II.The atmosphere protects Earth from
meteorites.
III.The atmosphere gases blocks damaging
ultraviolet light
IV.The atmosphere reduce temperature
extremes between day and night
A. I only
B. I, II
C. I, II, III
D. I, II, III, IV
6. Planet Earth is considered as “blue planet.” Which of
the following best describes the surface of planet Earth?
A. Earth has atmosphere.
B. Earth has lots of volcano.
C. Earth is covered with red dust.
D. Earth has mostly water on the surface.
7. For many, Earth is different from other planets. Why
do you think so?
A. Earth is mostly covered in water.
B. Earth has comfortable distance from the sun.
C. Earth has carbon dioxide on its atmosphere.
D. It has approximately same size as that of Venus.
8. Which statements best define planet Earth?
A. It has gases.
B. It supports life.
C. It has rocky core.
D. It supports other planet.
9. It was found out that Earth’s surface is covered
with water. Approximately, how many percent of
water comprises the Earth?
A. 45% water
B. 50% water
C. 60% water
D. 70% water
10. Earth can support the survival of organisms.
What is/are the factor/s that make/s Earth
habitable?
I. atmosphere III. temperature
II. energy IV. nutrient
A. I
B. I, II
C. I, II, III
D. I, II, III, IV
11. In order for an organism to survive, nutrients
are needed. What are the
nutrients that planet Earth can offer for an
organism to exist?
A. Earth has an atmosphere and ozone layer.
B. Earth has both water cycle and nitrogen
cycle.
C. Earth has natural activities to circulate
nutrients.
D. All of the above
12. Many studies have shown similarities of
Earth and Venus. What makes Earth similar
with Venus?
A. Earth and Venus have the same orbit.
B. Earth and Venus have the same
diameter.
C. Earth and Venus have the same
atmosphere.
D. Earth and Venus are of the right size
to hold a sufficient atmosphere.
13. What makes human and other living
organisms capable to live on Earth?
A. Earth can provide food for the organism.
B. Earth can protect the organism from any
possible threat.
C. Earth’s temperature is mostly hot
compared to other planets.
D. Earth has the right amount of
temperature, water, good atmosphere, and
favorable climate.
14. Planet Earth is considered uniquely different
from any other planets in the Solar system. Which
among the given choices correctly answers the
statement?
A. Earth is the only planet that changes
structure.
B. Earth is the only planet that turns around
in space.
C. Earth is the only planet that is mostly
covered with water.
D. Earth is the only planet that is mostly
made from rocks.
15. What is the reason why every living thing on
Earth has the chance of survival?
A. Earth is covered with 65% water.
B. Earth thick atmosphere consisted mainly
of carbon dioxide.
C. Earth has active volcanoes similar with
those that are found in Venus.
D. Earth has ozone layer to protect living
organisms from harmful radiation.
“
ANSWER KEY
1.D
2.D
3.D
4.B
5.D
6.D
7.A
8.B
9.D
10.D
11.D
12.D
13.D
14.C
15.D
The four subsystems of
the Earth are:
1. Atmosphere
2. Biosphere
3. Geosphere
4. Hydrosphere
 the gaseous layer above the
Earth’s surface primarily
composed of different gases
such as nitrogen and oxygen.
ATMOSPHERE
 the zone of the Earth where
all forms of life exist.
BIOSPHERE
 the solid part of the Earth that
consists the entire planet
from the center of the core to
the outer crust.
GEOSPHERE
 the water part of the Earth
that includes oceans and
glaciers.
HYDROSPHERE
1. All of the waters, including subsurface and atmospheric water comprise the Earth. Which geological subsystem best label the
statement? HYDROSPHERE
2. Earth contains all living organisms including those on the land, in the water and air. Which subsystem best describes the statement?
BIOSPHERE
1. Which subsystem suits the statement, “Global ecological system interacting with each other”?
BIOSPHERE
1. Oxygen, water vapor, nitrogen, and other gases help organism to survive. Which Earth sphere contain these materials?
ATMOSPHERE
1. Which term is used to describe the thin layer of solid rock that makes up the outermost part of the Earth?
CRUST
1. Among the subsystems, which is composed of a mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth?
ATMOSPHERE
1. Which gas dominates the Earth’s atmosphere?
NITROGEN
1. Ozone plays an important part for organisms to stay alive. To what sphere does ozone belong?
ATMOSPHERE
1. Earth includes beach grasses, forms of life in the sea, on land, and even in the air. Which term best describes the statement?
BIOSPHERE
1. Which system of the Earth is considered as the largest component of the Earth?
GEOSPHERE
1. it is the gaseous layer above the Earth’s surface, primarily composed of 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen.
ATMOSPHERE
1. It is sometimes called as the largest ecosystem?
2. the solid part of the Earth that consists the entire planet from the center of the core to the outer crust.
3. This serves as the ecosystem of all living and non- living organisms.
4. – 18 4 subsystems
19. – 20 major components of atmosphere
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Directions: Complete the crossword puzzle by identifying what is
being described.
Down
2. It is a mineral found
in salt.
3. It has definite shape
and volume.
5. It is also known as
sodium chloride.
Across
1. It is solid inorganic
substance of natural
occurrence.
4. It is a mineral found
in pencil.
 is a naturally occurring
substance formed in the
earth.
Minerals
Example:
 Halite – is the mineral compound
NaCl.
 Graphite – is the mineral found in
pencil.
1. Naturally occurring- term which
identifies mineral as part of earth’s
natural processes.
2. Inorganic- means a substance is
not a product of an organism.
Characteristics of Minerals
3. Homogeneous solid- minerals should
have definite volume and rigid shape
4. Definite chemical composition—
represented by a chemical formula
5. Orderly crystalline structure- atoms
of minerals are arranged in an orderly
and repeating pattern
a. Color - mineral’s color may
change depending on the
surface.
b. Streak - color of mineral in
powdered form.
c. Hardness - minerals resistance
to scratching
Properties of Minerals
Mohs Scale of Hardness
(Diamond is the Hardest with a
scale of 10)
10 - Diamond
9 - Corundum
8 - Topaz
7 - Quartz
6 - Orthoclase
5 - Apatite
4 - Fluorite
3 - Calcite
2 - Gypsum
1 - Talc
d.Cleavage - mineral’s resistance to
being broken and fracture
e.Crystalline structure or habit
f. Diaphaneity/amount of transparency
- ability to allow light to pass through
it. This is affected by chemical
makeup of the mineral sample.
g.Luster - how light is reflected off a
surface
h. Tenacity- describes the minerals
reaction to stress.
• Brittleness - a mineral turns into
powder guilingan
• Malleability - a mineral can be
flattened by pounding with a hammer.
Gabutero J
• Ductility- A mineral can be stretched
into wire. EneroG
• Flexible but inelastic-Minerals are
bent but they remain in the new
position. Perez
• Flexible and elastic- Minerals are
bent, and they bring back to their
original position. Alburo
i. Sectility- ability of minerals to be
sliced by a knife.
The Mohs scale (pronounced
MOZE) was introduced in 1822.
It originated when Friedrich
Mohs chose ten minerals and
assigned numbers to them
based on the relative ease or
difficulty in which stone can be
scratched by another.
Did you
know?
⪢ Sectility
⪢ Flexible and elastic
⪢ Flexible and inelastic
⪢ Cleavage
⪢ Diaphaneity
⪢ Luster
⪢ Tenacity
⪢ Color
⪢ Streak
⪢ Hardness
⪢ Homogeneous solid
⪢ Definite chemical
composition
⪢ Orderly crystalline
structure
⪢ Inorganic
⪢ Naturally occurring
⪢ Brittleness
⪢ Malleability
⪢ Ductility
1. a ranking of mineral from softest hardest
2. ability of mineral to be cut by knife
3. shows the true color of mineral
4. repeating pattern in minerals in solid
5. describes the mineral reaction to stress
6. a manner by which mineral reflects light.
7. a term which identifies minerals as part of Earth’s natural processes.
8. means a substance is not a product of an organism.
9. have definite shape and volume.
10. represented by chemical formula
11. It is a mineral that is bent but goes back to its original position.
12. It is a mineral found in salt.
13. It is also known as sodium chloride.
14. It is a mineral found in pencil.
15. What is the hardest mineral?
16. What is the softest mineral?
17. The person who studies minerals
18. What year does the Mohs Hardness Scale introduced?
19 – 20. 2 characteristics of minerals
21 – 25. 5 properties of minerals.
1. Mohs Hardness Scale/
Mohs Scale
2. Sectility
3. Streak
4. Orderly Crystalline
Structure
5. Tenacity
6. Luster
7. Naturally Occurring
8. Inorganic
9. Homogeneous Solid
10.Definite Chemical
composition
11.Flexible and elastic
12.Halite
13.Salt
14.Graphite
15.Diamond
16.Talc
17.Mineralogist
18.1822
1.Mohs Hardness Scale/ Mohs Scale
2.Sectility
3.Streak
4.Orderly Crystalline Structure
5.Tenacity
6.Luster
7.Naturally Occurring
8.Inorganic
9.Homogeneous Solid
10.Definite Chemical composition
11.Flexible and elastic
12.Halite
13.Salt
14.Graphite
15.Diamond
16.Talc
17.Mineralogist
18.1822
19 – 20 characteristics of minerals
• Homogeneous solid manliswi
• Definite chemical composition baloloy
• Orderly crystalline structure Giray
• Inorganic Entia Lovely
• Naturally occurring rosalejos
21 - 25 properties of minerals
• Color Bugtai
• Streak dag-uman J
• Hardness Pancho
• Luster Proto Jhon lloyd
• Cleavage Gabutero LA
• Diaphaneity Felarca
• Tenacity Pacot
• Sectility prato M
• Crystalline structure or habit
 is a naturally occurring
solid aggregate of one or
more minerals.
Rock
O
Al
Si Mg
P
Fe Ca Na
 is the scientific study
of rocks.
Petrology
Petrologist
 the scientist who study
rocks and their mineral
composition.
1. Igneous Rock
2. Metamorphic Rock
3. Sedimentary Rock
Types of Rocks
 formed from hardening and
crystallization of magma or
molten material that
originates deep within the
earth.
Igneous
1. Extrusive /
Volcanic Rock
2. Intrusive / Plutonic
Two Types of
Igneous Rocks
 forms when magma makes
its way to Earth’s surface
as lava and then cools.
Extrusive / Volcanic
Rock
 It cools slowly beneath the
Earth surface and are
created by magma.
Intrusive/Plutonic
1. Composition- it refers to rock’s
mineral and chemical make-up.
• Felsic – igneous rocks that
are light in colors; feldspar
and silicates
Igneous rocks are classified
based on;
• Mafic – dark-colored igneous rocks
made up of magnesium, calcium
and iron
• Intermediate – refers to igneous
rocks between mafic and felsic
composition.
• Ultramafic – denotes igneous rocks
that composed chiefly of mafic
minerals.
2. Texture - overall appearance of a
rock based on the size, shape, and
arrangement of interlocking mineral
crystals.
• Aphanistic – fine-grained rocks
with crystals seen by aid of
microscope.
• Phaneritic - coarse-grained
rocks
• Porphyritic – large crystals with small
crystals
• Glassy - a rock that looks like colored
glass with no visible mineral crystal.
• Pyroclastic- results from explosive
fragmentation of volcanic material.
Examples:
Obsidian, pumice, basalt, granite, diorite,
gabbro
 forms from pre-existing rocks:
either metamorphic, igneous,
sedimentary or other
metamorphic rocks that have
been altered by agents of
metamorphism.
Metamorphic
Examples:
quartzite, marble, slate,
phyllite
• Metamorphism -
transformation of one rock
type into another.
1. Regional
2. Contact
Two Types of
Metamorphsim
 due to changes in pressure
and temperature over large
region of the crust.
Regional
 the rock minerals and
textures are changed
mainly by heat due to
contact with magma.
Contact
1.Texture - refers to the size
arrangement and grains within
the rock.
• Foliation - any planar
arrangement of mineral
grains or structural features
within the rock.
Classification:
a. Foliated rocks – can be
arranged in terms of increasing
metamorphism, and it appeared
layered or banded with
compressed mineral grains.
Example: mica
b. Non-foliated rocks – usually
made up of only few minerals.
 provide information about
surface conditions that
existed in the Earth’s past.
Sedimentary
Rocks
• Particles of sand, shells, pebbles,
and other fragments of materials
called sediments, accumulate in
layers and over long period of time
harden into rocks.
• Compaction-due to increase of
pressure of layered sediments it bind
together to form the sedimentary
rocks.
a. Clastic Sedimentary
Rock
b. Chemical
c. Organic
Three types of
sedimentary rocks
 formed from accumulation of
clasts: little pieces of broken
rocks and shells.
Examples: conglomerate, breccia,
sandstone, shale
a. Clastic Sedimentary
rock
 formed when dissolved minerals
precipitate from a solution.
Example: Halite - formed when a
body of seawater becomes closed
off and evaporates.
b. Chemical
 rocks formed from the
accumulation of animal debris
Example: Coal - composed of
organic matter in the form of plants
fragments.
c. Organic
Directions: Arrange the letters to form
the correct words by placing the
correct letter sequence in the shaded
box. Then, answer the riddle below by
using the corresponding letters found
in the numbered boxes in each item.
Word Cryptogram
O
O
Riddle: the layers of sediments that
accumulated and carry the records of the
Earth’s history.
Complete the crossword puzzle
by answering the questions
given.
Crossword Puzzle
EARTH AND LIFE SCIENCE GRADE 11.pptx

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EARTH AND LIFE SCIENCE GRADE 11.pptx

  • 2. 1. Why is Earth called “the living planet?” A. It sustains life. B. It has atmosphere. C. It has water at the surface. D. All of the above 2. Which among the set of planets are called terrestrial? A. Jupiter, Neptune, Uranus B. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Earth C. Earth, Venus, Mars, Jupiter D. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
  • 3. 3. What makes the planet Earth habitable compared to other planets? A. It has soil. B. It has trees. C. It has people. D. It has liquid water. 4. What makes planet Earth habitable? A. It has comfortable distance from the sun. B. It has atmosphere that protects from radiation. C. The atmosphere holds carbon dioxide and other gases. D. All of the above
  • 4. 5. Why is Earth called a terrestrial planet? A. It has life. B. It is closest to the sun. C. It is farther from the sun. D. It is placed at almost the middle planets. 6. Which of the following best describes the surface of the planet Earth? A. a thick layer of hydrogen gas B. cloudy and hot with lots of volcano C. cold, rocky, and covered with red dust D. mostly water surface with some areas of land
  • 5. 7. Earth is said to be a unique planet. Which answer verifies the statement? A. It supports life. B. It is mostly covered in water. C. Its atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and oxygen. D. All of the above 8. Which is supported and sustained by planet? A. life B. a moon C. a rocky core D. an atmosphere
  • 6. 9. How many percent of water comprises the Earth? A. 15% B. 30% C. 50% D. 70% 10. Which factors are needed for organisms to live on Earth? A. temperature and nutrient B. atmosphere and energy C. only A D. both A and B
  • 7. 11. What characteristics does the Earth have to maintain an organism’s body to survive? A. Earth has a water cycle and atmosphere. B. Earth has volcanic activities to circulate nutrients. C. Earth has sub-surface water or molten rock that can circulate and replenish nutrients for organisms. D. All of the above
  • 8. 12. What makes Earth similar to Venus? A. Earth and Venus are the right sizes to hold a sufficient atmosphere. B. Venus’ atmosphere is 100 times thicker than Earth. C. Among all the solid planets and moons, only Earth, Venus, and Titan have significant atmospheres. D. Both A and C
  • 9. 13. Which statement about the Earth’s energy in sustaining life is incorrect? A. Earth survives in too little energy. B. Earth is in the right distance from the sun C. Earth is kept warm by an insulating atmosphere. D. Earth has magnetic field to protect from solar radiation.
  • 10. 14. Which distinct characteristic made Earth different from any other planet? A. It is the only rocky planet. B. It is the only planet that turns around in space. C. It is the only planet that has a large amount of liquid water. D. It is the only planet that changes its structure.
  • 11. 15. What does Earth offer to human in order to sustain life? A. Earth has abundant plant life. B. Earth has sufficient nutrients from ocean to land. C. Only A D. Both A and B.
  • 12.
  • 13. Factors that make a planet habitable:  Temperature  Atmosphere  Energy  Nutrients
  • 14. Earth is the only place in the known universe confirmed to host life and is the only one known for sure to have liquid water in the surface.
  • 15. Reasons why planet Earth is a unique one: 1. It has liquid water; 2. Surface or lithosphere which includes the crust and the upper mantle; and 3. It has atmosphere that shelters it from the worst of the sun’s rays.
  • 16. “ 1. it has the right distance from the sun; 2. it is protected from harmful solar radiation by its magnetic field; 3. it is kept warm by an insulating atmosphere; and 4. it has the right amount of ingredients for life, including water and carbon. Planet Earth is considered habitable because of the following reasons:
  • 17. A. Earth, Venus, and Mars may have similarities: 1. They all are terrestrial planets, made of solid rocks and silicates; 2. They all have an atmosphere; 3. They all almost have the same time to rotate on their axis; 4. Earth and Mars both have water; 5. They all have carbon dioxide; and 6. All have landforms.
  • 18. B. Earth, Venus, and Mars have differences: 1. Venus has no water; 2. Venus and Mars don’t have oxygen; and 3. Earth has life forms.
  • 19. Comparison of the features of Venus, Earth, and Mars
  • 20. ASSESSMENT Direction: Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the chosen letter on a ¼ sheet of paper.
  • 21. 1. What makes planet Earth different from the other planets in the solar system? A. It supports life. B. It is mostly covered in water. C. The atmosphere holds gases. D. All of the above 2. Which statement does not describe planet Earth? A. It has 70% water B. It is rocky, terrestrial planet. C. It has solid and active surface D. It has atmosphere made of nitrogen alone.
  • 22. 3. What makes planet Earth a “house” for living organisms? A. It has comfortable distance from the sun. B. The atmosphere serves as shields from the sun. C. Only A D. Both A and B 4. Which is not true about Earth when compared to Mars? A. It has life mechanism. B. It has water and atmosphere. C. It has carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. D. It has atmosphere that supports oxygen.
  • 23. 5. What benefits dose the Earth’s atmosphere gives to endure life on Earth? I. The atmosphere nourishes life on Earth II.The atmosphere protects Earth from meteorites. III.The atmosphere gases blocks damaging ultraviolet light IV.The atmosphere reduce temperature extremes between day and night A. I only B. I, II C. I, II, III D. I, II, III, IV
  • 24. 6. Planet Earth is considered as “blue planet.” Which of the following best describes the surface of planet Earth? A. Earth has atmosphere. B. Earth has lots of volcano. C. Earth is covered with red dust. D. Earth has mostly water on the surface. 7. For many, Earth is different from other planets. Why do you think so? A. Earth is mostly covered in water. B. Earth has comfortable distance from the sun. C. Earth has carbon dioxide on its atmosphere. D. It has approximately same size as that of Venus.
  • 25. 8. Which statements best define planet Earth? A. It has gases. B. It supports life. C. It has rocky core. D. It supports other planet. 9. It was found out that Earth’s surface is covered with water. Approximately, how many percent of water comprises the Earth? A. 45% water B. 50% water C. 60% water D. 70% water
  • 26. 10. Earth can support the survival of organisms. What is/are the factor/s that make/s Earth habitable? I. atmosphere III. temperature II. energy IV. nutrient A. I B. I, II C. I, II, III D. I, II, III, IV
  • 27. 11. In order for an organism to survive, nutrients are needed. What are the nutrients that planet Earth can offer for an organism to exist? A. Earth has an atmosphere and ozone layer. B. Earth has both water cycle and nitrogen cycle. C. Earth has natural activities to circulate nutrients. D. All of the above
  • 28. 12. Many studies have shown similarities of Earth and Venus. What makes Earth similar with Venus? A. Earth and Venus have the same orbit. B. Earth and Venus have the same diameter. C. Earth and Venus have the same atmosphere. D. Earth and Venus are of the right size to hold a sufficient atmosphere.
  • 29. 13. What makes human and other living organisms capable to live on Earth? A. Earth can provide food for the organism. B. Earth can protect the organism from any possible threat. C. Earth’s temperature is mostly hot compared to other planets. D. Earth has the right amount of temperature, water, good atmosphere, and favorable climate.
  • 30. 14. Planet Earth is considered uniquely different from any other planets in the Solar system. Which among the given choices correctly answers the statement? A. Earth is the only planet that changes structure. B. Earth is the only planet that turns around in space. C. Earth is the only planet that is mostly covered with water. D. Earth is the only planet that is mostly made from rocks.
  • 31. 15. What is the reason why every living thing on Earth has the chance of survival? A. Earth is covered with 65% water. B. Earth thick atmosphere consisted mainly of carbon dioxide. C. Earth has active volcanoes similar with those that are found in Venus. D. Earth has ozone layer to protect living organisms from harmful radiation.
  • 32.
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36. The four subsystems of the Earth are: 1. Atmosphere 2. Biosphere 3. Geosphere 4. Hydrosphere
  • 37.  the gaseous layer above the Earth’s surface primarily composed of different gases such as nitrogen and oxygen. ATMOSPHERE
  • 38.  the zone of the Earth where all forms of life exist. BIOSPHERE
  • 39.  the solid part of the Earth that consists the entire planet from the center of the core to the outer crust. GEOSPHERE
  • 40.  the water part of the Earth that includes oceans and glaciers. HYDROSPHERE
  • 41. 1. All of the waters, including subsurface and atmospheric water comprise the Earth. Which geological subsystem best label the statement? HYDROSPHERE 2. Earth contains all living organisms including those on the land, in the water and air. Which subsystem best describes the statement? BIOSPHERE 1. Which subsystem suits the statement, “Global ecological system interacting with each other”? BIOSPHERE 1. Oxygen, water vapor, nitrogen, and other gases help organism to survive. Which Earth sphere contain these materials? ATMOSPHERE 1. Which term is used to describe the thin layer of solid rock that makes up the outermost part of the Earth? CRUST 1. Among the subsystems, which is composed of a mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth? ATMOSPHERE 1. Which gas dominates the Earth’s atmosphere? NITROGEN 1. Ozone plays an important part for organisms to stay alive. To what sphere does ozone belong? ATMOSPHERE 1. Earth includes beach grasses, forms of life in the sea, on land, and even in the air. Which term best describes the statement? BIOSPHERE 1. Which system of the Earth is considered as the largest component of the Earth? GEOSPHERE 1. it is the gaseous layer above the Earth’s surface, primarily composed of 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen. ATMOSPHERE 1. It is sometimes called as the largest ecosystem? 2. the solid part of the Earth that consists the entire planet from the center of the core to the outer crust. 3. This serves as the ecosystem of all living and non- living organisms. 4. – 18 4 subsystems 19. – 20 major components of atmosphere
  • 42.
  • 43. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Directions: Complete the crossword puzzle by identifying what is being described. Down 2. It is a mineral found in salt. 3. It has definite shape and volume. 5. It is also known as sodium chloride. Across 1. It is solid inorganic substance of natural occurrence. 4. It is a mineral found in pencil.
  • 44.  is a naturally occurring substance formed in the earth. Minerals Example:  Halite – is the mineral compound NaCl.  Graphite – is the mineral found in pencil.
  • 45. 1. Naturally occurring- term which identifies mineral as part of earth’s natural processes. 2. Inorganic- means a substance is not a product of an organism. Characteristics of Minerals
  • 46. 3. Homogeneous solid- minerals should have definite volume and rigid shape 4. Definite chemical composition— represented by a chemical formula 5. Orderly crystalline structure- atoms of minerals are arranged in an orderly and repeating pattern
  • 47. a. Color - mineral’s color may change depending on the surface. b. Streak - color of mineral in powdered form. c. Hardness - minerals resistance to scratching Properties of Minerals
  • 48. Mohs Scale of Hardness (Diamond is the Hardest with a scale of 10) 10 - Diamond 9 - Corundum 8 - Topaz 7 - Quartz 6 - Orthoclase 5 - Apatite 4 - Fluorite 3 - Calcite 2 - Gypsum 1 - Talc
  • 49. d.Cleavage - mineral’s resistance to being broken and fracture e.Crystalline structure or habit f. Diaphaneity/amount of transparency - ability to allow light to pass through it. This is affected by chemical makeup of the mineral sample. g.Luster - how light is reflected off a surface
  • 50. h. Tenacity- describes the minerals reaction to stress. • Brittleness - a mineral turns into powder guilingan • Malleability - a mineral can be flattened by pounding with a hammer. Gabutero J • Ductility- A mineral can be stretched into wire. EneroG
  • 51. • Flexible but inelastic-Minerals are bent but they remain in the new position. Perez • Flexible and elastic- Minerals are bent, and they bring back to their original position. Alburo i. Sectility- ability of minerals to be sliced by a knife.
  • 52. The Mohs scale (pronounced MOZE) was introduced in 1822. It originated when Friedrich Mohs chose ten minerals and assigned numbers to them based on the relative ease or difficulty in which stone can be scratched by another. Did you know?
  • 53. ⪢ Sectility ⪢ Flexible and elastic ⪢ Flexible and inelastic ⪢ Cleavage ⪢ Diaphaneity ⪢ Luster ⪢ Tenacity ⪢ Color ⪢ Streak ⪢ Hardness ⪢ Homogeneous solid ⪢ Definite chemical composition ⪢ Orderly crystalline structure ⪢ Inorganic ⪢ Naturally occurring ⪢ Brittleness ⪢ Malleability ⪢ Ductility
  • 54. 1. a ranking of mineral from softest hardest 2. ability of mineral to be cut by knife 3. shows the true color of mineral 4. repeating pattern in minerals in solid 5. describes the mineral reaction to stress 6. a manner by which mineral reflects light. 7. a term which identifies minerals as part of Earth’s natural processes. 8. means a substance is not a product of an organism. 9. have definite shape and volume. 10. represented by chemical formula 11. It is a mineral that is bent but goes back to its original position. 12. It is a mineral found in salt. 13. It is also known as sodium chloride. 14. It is a mineral found in pencil. 15. What is the hardest mineral? 16. What is the softest mineral? 17. The person who studies minerals 18. What year does the Mohs Hardness Scale introduced? 19 – 20. 2 characteristics of minerals 21 – 25. 5 properties of minerals. 1. Mohs Hardness Scale/ Mohs Scale 2. Sectility 3. Streak 4. Orderly Crystalline Structure 5. Tenacity 6. Luster 7. Naturally Occurring 8. Inorganic 9. Homogeneous Solid 10.Definite Chemical composition 11.Flexible and elastic 12.Halite 13.Salt 14.Graphite 15.Diamond 16.Talc 17.Mineralogist 18.1822
  • 55. 1.Mohs Hardness Scale/ Mohs Scale 2.Sectility 3.Streak 4.Orderly Crystalline Structure 5.Tenacity 6.Luster 7.Naturally Occurring 8.Inorganic 9.Homogeneous Solid 10.Definite Chemical composition
  • 57. 19 – 20 characteristics of minerals • Homogeneous solid manliswi • Definite chemical composition baloloy • Orderly crystalline structure Giray • Inorganic Entia Lovely • Naturally occurring rosalejos
  • 58. 21 - 25 properties of minerals • Color Bugtai • Streak dag-uman J • Hardness Pancho • Luster Proto Jhon lloyd • Cleavage Gabutero LA • Diaphaneity Felarca • Tenacity Pacot • Sectility prato M • Crystalline structure or habit
  • 59.
  • 60.  is a naturally occurring solid aggregate of one or more minerals. Rock O Al Si Mg P Fe Ca Na
  • 61.  is the scientific study of rocks. Petrology Petrologist  the scientist who study rocks and their mineral composition.
  • 62. 1. Igneous Rock 2. Metamorphic Rock 3. Sedimentary Rock Types of Rocks
  • 63.  formed from hardening and crystallization of magma or molten material that originates deep within the earth. Igneous
  • 64. 1. Extrusive / Volcanic Rock 2. Intrusive / Plutonic Two Types of Igneous Rocks
  • 65.  forms when magma makes its way to Earth’s surface as lava and then cools. Extrusive / Volcanic Rock
  • 66.  It cools slowly beneath the Earth surface and are created by magma. Intrusive/Plutonic
  • 67. 1. Composition- it refers to rock’s mineral and chemical make-up. • Felsic – igneous rocks that are light in colors; feldspar and silicates Igneous rocks are classified based on;
  • 68. • Mafic – dark-colored igneous rocks made up of magnesium, calcium and iron • Intermediate – refers to igneous rocks between mafic and felsic composition. • Ultramafic – denotes igneous rocks that composed chiefly of mafic minerals.
  • 69. 2. Texture - overall appearance of a rock based on the size, shape, and arrangement of interlocking mineral crystals. • Aphanistic – fine-grained rocks with crystals seen by aid of microscope. • Phaneritic - coarse-grained rocks
  • 70. • Porphyritic – large crystals with small crystals • Glassy - a rock that looks like colored glass with no visible mineral crystal. • Pyroclastic- results from explosive fragmentation of volcanic material. Examples: Obsidian, pumice, basalt, granite, diorite, gabbro
  • 71.
  • 72.  forms from pre-existing rocks: either metamorphic, igneous, sedimentary or other metamorphic rocks that have been altered by agents of metamorphism. Metamorphic
  • 73. Examples: quartzite, marble, slate, phyllite • Metamorphism - transformation of one rock type into another.
  • 74. 1. Regional 2. Contact Two Types of Metamorphsim
  • 75.  due to changes in pressure and temperature over large region of the crust. Regional
  • 76.  the rock minerals and textures are changed mainly by heat due to contact with magma. Contact
  • 77. 1.Texture - refers to the size arrangement and grains within the rock. • Foliation - any planar arrangement of mineral grains or structural features within the rock. Classification:
  • 78. a. Foliated rocks – can be arranged in terms of increasing metamorphism, and it appeared layered or banded with compressed mineral grains. Example: mica b. Non-foliated rocks – usually made up of only few minerals.
  • 79.
  • 80.  provide information about surface conditions that existed in the Earth’s past. Sedimentary Rocks
  • 81. • Particles of sand, shells, pebbles, and other fragments of materials called sediments, accumulate in layers and over long period of time harden into rocks. • Compaction-due to increase of pressure of layered sediments it bind together to form the sedimentary rocks.
  • 82. a. Clastic Sedimentary Rock b. Chemical c. Organic Three types of sedimentary rocks
  • 83.  formed from accumulation of clasts: little pieces of broken rocks and shells. Examples: conglomerate, breccia, sandstone, shale a. Clastic Sedimentary rock
  • 84.  formed when dissolved minerals precipitate from a solution. Example: Halite - formed when a body of seawater becomes closed off and evaporates. b. Chemical
  • 85.  rocks formed from the accumulation of animal debris Example: Coal - composed of organic matter in the form of plants fragments. c. Organic
  • 86. Directions: Arrange the letters to form the correct words by placing the correct letter sequence in the shaded box. Then, answer the riddle below by using the corresponding letters found in the numbered boxes in each item. Word Cryptogram
  • 87. O
  • 88. O
  • 89. Riddle: the layers of sediments that accumulated and carry the records of the Earth’s history.
  • 90. Complete the crossword puzzle by answering the questions given. Crossword Puzzle

Editor's Notes

  1. 1.D 2.B
  2. 3.D 4.D
  3. 5.B 6.D
  4. 7.D 8.A
  5. 9.D 10.D
  6. 11.D
  7. 12.D
  8. 13.A
  9. 14.A
  10. 15.D
  11. A mineral may be made by a single element (such as gold, copper or silver) or may be made of two or more elements chemically combined to form a compound. Mineralogists use the criteria to determine whether a material is classified as a mineral or not.
  12. Calcite, a compound made of Ca, C and O is a mineral. It is formed underground from water containing this dissolved elements.
  13. 4. The minerals like quarts is made entirely of a compound formed from the elements Si and O. 5. A repeating pattern of atoms forms a solid called Crystal.
  14. Most rocks are composed of various combinations of eight elements. These are the most abundant elements on the earth.
  15. Sometimes referred as “fire-formed”. Igneous comes from the Latin word igni means “coming from fire” But there is no actual fire involved in the formation of igneous rocks. The tremendous haat produces magma and the subsequent cooling and hardening of the magma produce igneous rocks.