When you are finished with your assignment, press the "Send Assignment" button. * You will need to know your teacher's e-mail address. You can, as an alternative to e-mail, write the answers on a separate piece of paper. Make sure to bring your completed work to class so that the teacher can check it, and give you credit. Email Your Assignment To Your Teacher. Include Your: Teacher's Email: Your Name: Your Email: Subject: Lesson: Although catastrophic earthquakes make the front page of the news when they occur, earthquakes actually are happening all the time all over the world. The earth is constantly moving and changing. Newton's Apple at http://ericir.syr.edu/Projects/Newton/12/Lessons/earthquk.html is a good place to start researching earthquakes. Click on the Vocabulary section and read the definitions. Click on the words to see how they fit into the science of earthquakes. Then use at least three of the words in a paragraph of your own explaining how and why earthquakes happen. Now that you know some of the science behind earthquakes, how does it apply to you? Go to http://quake.wr.usgs.gov/. Find a resource that helps you determine how likely an earthquake is in your area. Which link did you use? What did you find out about earthquakes in your area? Now find the most recent earthquake information for the entire world. Tell the location and time of the most recent earthquake. Learning Objectives: Understanding the science and relevant vocabulary pertaining to earthquakes Finding information within a Web source Obtaining near real-time information on the Web Type Your Assignment Here Include Your: Name - Teacher - Subject - Assignment Title
Email Your Assignment To Your Teacher. Include Your: Teacher's Email: Your Name: Your Email: Subject: Lesson: Although catastrophic earthquakes make the front page of the news when they occur, earthquakes actually are happening all the time all over the world. The earth is constantly moving and changing. Newton's Apple at http://ericir.syr.edu/Projects/Newton/12/Lessons/earthquk.html is a good place to start researching earthquakes. Click on the Vocabulary section and read the definitions. Click on the words to see how they fit into the science of earthquakes. Then use at least three of the words in a paragraph of your own explaining how and why earthquakes happen. Now that you know some of the science behind earthquakes, how does it apply to you? Go to http://quake.wr.usgs.gov/. Find a resource that helps you determine how likely an earthquake is in your area. Which link did you use? What did you find out about earthquakes in your area? Now find the most recent earthquake information for the entire world. Tell the location and time of the most recent earthquake. Learning Objectives: Understanding the science and relevant vocabulary pertaining to earthquakes Finding information within a Web source Obtaining near real-time information on the Web Type Your Assignment Here Include Your: Name - Teacher - Subject - Assignment Title
Although catastrophic earthquakes make the front page of the news when they occur, earthquakes actually are happening all the time all over the world. The earth is constantly moving and changing.
Newton's Apple at http://ericir.syr.edu/Projects/Newton/12/Lessons/earthquk.html is a good place to start researching earthquakes. Click on the Vocabulary section and read the definitions. Click on the words to see how they fit into the science of earthquakes. Then use at least three of the words in a paragraph of your own explaining how and why earthquakes happen. Now that you know some of the science behind earthquakes, how does it apply to you? Go to http://quake.wr.usgs.gov/. Find a resource that helps you determine how likely an earthquake is in your area.
Learning Objectives:
Type Your Assignment Here Include Your: Name - Teacher - Subject - Assignment Title