cit-643 final project #5: educational tutorial design james kulla

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CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

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Page 1: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

CIT-643 Final Project #5:Educational Tutorial Design

James Kulla

Page 2: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

7th Grade Earth Science: RocksTutorial and Quiz

Enter

Page 3: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Introduction to ROCKS!

Next

Page 4: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Uses of Rocks: Old and New

• Old • New

Next

Page 5: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Fossils

• Mt. Charleston • Fossils of animal/plant life that typically lives in oceans found on mountains proves the mtn. was once underwater.

Next

Page 6: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

3 Types of Rocks

Igneous Sedimentary Metamorphic

Next

Page 7: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Rock Cycle

• A rock can change into any rock.– ex. A metamorphic rock can become a

sedimentary rock, igneous rock, or even back into another metamorphic rock.

Next

Page 8: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Rock Cycle

Next

Page 9: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Igneous Rock

• Formed by: Melting and Cooling

• Associated with magma, and volcanoes

Next

Page 10: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Igneous Rocks

• Intrusive: cooled inside the Earth.

• Typically has larger crystals (cools slowly).

• Extrusive: cooled on Earth’s exterior.

• Typically has smaller crystals (cools quickly).

NextIgneous Rock Video Clip

Page 11: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Sedimentary Rock

• Formed by: – weathering (broken

down rocks from weathering)

– eroding (sediments moving)

– compaction and cementation

Next

Page 12: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Sedimentary Rocks

• Strata: layers; common feature found in sedimentary rocks (but not mandatory)

• Sedimentary Rock Video Clip

Next

Page 13: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Metamorphic Rock

• Formed by: heat and/or pressure

• Metamorphic Rock Video Clip

Next

Page 14: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

2 Types of Metamorphic Rocks

Foliated• Minerals align like pages in

a book

Nonfoloiated• Minerals have no regular

pattern

Next

Page 15: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Video clips before the quiz!

• Click the Rock Cycle!

Next

Page 16: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #1

• Rocks have had many uses in the past, and today. Rocks have been used for…

• A. creating buildings• B.

identifying local history• C. tools• D. all of the above

Page 17: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#1 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 18: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#1 Correct!

• Way to go!– Rocks are used for creating buildings, tools, and

identifying an area’s history. If fossils of water plants and animals are found on top of a mountain, that would tell us that a mountain was actually much lower many years ago, but has since uplifted and the water has moved away leaving behind fossils of the plants and animals that used to live there.

Next Question

Page 19: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #2

• A sedimentary rock can become a(n)…

• A. igneous rock• B. sedimentary rock• C. metamorphic rock• D. all of the above

Page 20: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#2 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 21: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#2 Correct!

• Way to go!– All rocks can become another rock, and/or

actually turn back into the same type of rock!• For example, a sedimentary rock can weather and

break down into sediments. Then those sediments can compact and cement together into another sedimentary rock!

Next Question

Page 22: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #3

• The natural process that makes up an igneous rock is…

• A. melting and cooling• B. heat and/or pressure• C.

weathering/erosion and compaction/cementation

• D. weathering and pressure

Page 23: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#3 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 24: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#3 Correct!

• Well done!– The process to become a rock is melting and

cooling.

Next Question

Page 25: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #4

• An igneous rock that is formed inside the Earth is…

• A. congruent• B. intrusive• C. foliated• D. extrusive

Page 26: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#4 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 27: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#4 Correct!

• Well done!– Remember, INtrusive igneous rock is formed

INside the Earth

Next Question

Page 28: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #5

• Why do extrusive igneous rocks have smaller crystals?

• A. They cool slowly• B. They cool quickly• C.

They form inside the Earth

• D. They are coarse-grained

Page 29: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#5 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 30: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#5 Correct!

• Well done!– Remember, extrusive rocks cool quickly (generally

on the Earth’s surface) and therefor doesn’t give the crystals much time to grow.

Next Question

Page 31: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #6

• Fossils are mainly found in what type of rock?

• A. Igneous• B. Sedimentary• C. Metamorphic• D.

Common in all types of rock

Page 32: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#6 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 33: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#6 Correct!

• Well done!– Fossils can be found in metamorphic (although

becoming distorted), they are most commonly found in sedimentary rock

Next Question

Page 34: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #7

• Weathering, erosion, deposition, compaction and cementation are all processes in forming what type of rock?

• A. Igneous• B. Sedimentary• C. Metamorphic• D. All of the above

Page 35: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#7 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 36: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#7 Correct!

• Well done!– Sedimentary rocks are formed by weathering

(breaking down of rock becoming sediments), erosion (movement of sediments), deposition (settling of sediments),

Next Question

Page 37: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #8

• What are the layers in sedimentary rock called?

• A. nonfoliated• B. intrusive• C. magma• D. strata

Page 38: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#8 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 39: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#8 Correct!

• Well done!– Strata is a very common feature, otherwise known

as layering, found on sedimentary rocks.

Next Question

Page 40: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #9

• This type of rock is formed by heat and/or pressure.

• A. Igneous• B. Sedimentary• C. Metamorphic• D.

Igneous and Sedimentary

Page 41: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#9 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 42: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#9 Correct!

• Well done!– Metamorphic rocks can be formed by either heat,

pressure, or heat and pressure.

Next Question

Page 43: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Question #10

• What term best describes a metamorphic rock when their minerals align like pages in a book due to pressure?

• A. Nonfoliated• B. Stratification• C. Foliated• D. Fine-grained

Page 44: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#10 Nice Try!

• Please try again, there is a better answer!

Try Again

Page 45: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

#10 Correct!

• Well done!– Foliated is the term to describe minerals that align

next to each other (looks like layers/pages in a book). Nonfoliated is when minerals have no regular pattern.

Next

Page 46: CIT-643 Final Project #5: Educational Tutorial Design James Kulla

Scoring

• If you answered 7 out of 10 problems correctly (without having to try again), congratulations!!

• If you needed to click “Try Again” 4 or more times, please review this PowerPoint again to pick up on some of the information you may have missed and try the quiz one more time!

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