Science Quarter 1 Week 1.1: Not For Sale

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FOR ZAMBOANGA CITY DIVISION USE ONLY

NOT FOR SALE

10
SCIENCE
QUARTER 1
Week 1.1

Capsulized Self-Learning Empowerment


Toolkit

Schools Division Office of Zamboanga City


Region IX, Zamboanga Peninsula
Zamboanga City

“Unido, Junto avanza con el EduKalidad Cree, junto junto puede!”

WRITTEN BY: MELANIE H. FERNANDO


1

SUBJECT & Science


QUARTER 1 WEEK 1 DAY ____________________________________
GRADE/LEVEL 10 dd/mm/yyyy

The relationship among the location of volcanoes, earthquake


TOPIC
epicenters and mountain ranges.
LEARNING 1. Describe earthquake epicenters, active volcanoes and mountain
COMPETENCY ranges.
IMPORTANT: Do not write anything on this material. Write your answers on the Learner’s
Activity and Assessment Sheets provided separately.

UNDERSTAND
The relationship among the location of volcanoes, earthquake epicenters and mountain
ranges.

What is an earthquake?

Earthquake is a vibration of Earth due to the rapid release of


energy. It is caused by the passage of seismic waves through
Earth’s rocks.
Seismic waves are waves produced by earthquakes. It
consists of the Primary (P-waves), Secondary (S-waves) and the
Long surface waves (L-waves). P-waves and S-waves travel into
the Earth’s interior while L-waves travel on the surface of the Earth.
Most earthquakes occur along the edge of the oceanic and
continental plates. The earth’s crust (outer layer of the planet) is
made up of several pieces called plates. The plates under the
oceans are called oceanic plates and the rest are continental
plates.
The location inside the earth where an earthquake begins is
called Focus or hypocenter of an earthquake. The point at the
Earth’s surface directly above the focus is called the epicenter of
the earthquake or Earthquake epicenter. During an earthquake,
the strongest shaking occurs in the earthquake’s epicenter.
Scientists use triangulation method to find the epicenter of
an earthquake. When the seismic data is collected from at least
three different locations, it can be used to determine the epicenter
by where it intersects. Each seismograph records the times when
the first P waves and second S waves seismic waves arrive.

What is a volcano?

A volcano is a mountain where lava (hot, liquid rock) comes from a magma chamber
under the ground. A volcano usually has a summit, a slope and a base. Most volcanoes
have a volcanic crater at the top.
A traditional way to classify or identify
volcanoes is by its pattern of eruptions.

WRITTEN BY: MELANIE H. FERNANDO


2

Classifications of Volcanoes According to Patterns of


Eruptions:
1. Extinct – Volcanoes which have not erupted in
historical times.
2. Dormant – Volcanoes that are quiet or inactive
3. Active – Volcanoes which may erupt again at anytime.
- Volcano that has had at least one eruption
during the past 10,000 years.
When they are active, materials pour out of the crater.
This includes lava, steam, gaseous compounds of Sulphur,
ash and broken rock pieces.
Volcanoes form at Earth’s surface whereas
earthquakes originate from deeper within the crust.
Volcanoes are formed by the release of gas and magma.
Earthquakes are caused by movement along a fault.
Volcanoes lead to the formation of new rock whereas
earthquakes simply cause waves which disturb the rock.

What is a mountain range?

A Mountain Range is a group or chain of mountains


located close together. It is a series of mountains or hills ranged
in a line and connected by high ground. A mountain system or
mountain belt is a group of mountain ranges with similarity in
form, structure, and alignment that have risen for the same
cause.
Mountain ranges are usually segmented by highlands or
mountain passes and valleys. One well known range is the
Himalayas range in Asia. Mountain ranges are formed when
pieces of earth’s crust called tectonic plates crashed into each
other several million years ago.

SAQ-1: Can earthquake epicenter exists in the ocean? Why?


SAQ-2: Name an active volcano in the Philippines.
SAQ-3: Which two plates do you think crashed millions of years ago to form the
Himalayas?

(Write your Answer on the separate Learner’s


Let’s Practice!
Activity and Assessment sheets provided.)

Directions: Arrange the scrambled letters in the given numbers to complete the statements on
the descriptions of earthquake epicenters, active volcanoes and mountain ranges. Write your
answer on the number given on separate answer sheet.

The 1. __________ (batrioivn) of the earth’s crust due to rapid release of energy
is called 2._______________ (qhertueaka). Most of the earthquakes occur along the edge of
the 3.__________ (nocceai) and continental 4.___________ (laptes). The earthquake’s
5.__________ (cipternee) is the point at the earth’s crust 6.__________ (tilredcy) above the
focus. 7. ______________ (taglauniorit) is a method used to find the eathquake’s epicenter
using at least three data from three seismological stations. A volcano is an opening in the
earth’s 8.___________ (struc) through which 9.______(alva), volcanic ash and gases escape.
A volcano usually have a summit, a 10.________ (poles) and a base.
Volcanoes that could erupt anytime is called an 11.____________ (cevita) volcano.
Millions of years ago, when pieces of earth’s crust crashed into each other, it forms
12. ____________ (tamouinn gearn). They are usually segmented by highlands, mountain
passes and 13.__________ (lavely). One well known range is the 14.________________
(malahisay)) range in 15._________ (isaa).

WRITTEN BY: MELANIE H. FERNANDO


3

REMEMBER
Key Points

✓ An earthquake epicenter is the point directly above the focus or hypocenter of the
earthquake.
✓ A volcano is a mountain where lava (hot, liquid rock) comes from a magma chamber
under the ground. Volcanoes can be classified according to its pattern of eruptions
which can be an extinct volcano, a dormant volcano or an active volcano.
✓ Active Volcanoes are volcanoes that has had at least one eruption during the past
10,000 years and can erupt anytime.
✓ Mountain range is a group or chain of mountains located closed together. They are
formed when pieces of earth’s crust called tectonic plates crashed into each other
several millions years ago.

TRY
Let’s see how much have you learned today!
Test A: Directions: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
(Write your Answer on the separate Learner’s Activity and Assessment sheets
provided.)

1. Which of the following describes an


earthquake epicenter?
A. It is the focus of the earthquake.
B. Point where the ground shakes the least.
C. Point vertically above the focus. A B C D
D. Its location is found below the Earth’s
Crust.
2. Which figures best describes the location of
an epicenter using the triangulation method?

Figure I
Figure A Figure B
5. Based on Figure 1 above, which
statement best describes the epicenter?
I. Point D is stronger than point C and
A.
II. Point C is stronger than A and D.
Figure C Figure D III. Point A is stronger than B and C
A. Figure A and B C. Figure A and D IV. Point B is stronger than A and D
B. Figure C and D D. Figure B and C
3. Which of the following best describes an A. I only C. IV only
active volcano? B. I and II D. II and III
A. Active volcanoes are volcanoes which have
not erupted in historical times. Test B: In your own words, describe the
B. Volcanoes that are located near the oceans. following terms:
C. Volcanoes that have not erupted for 10,000 1. Earthquake Epicenter
years.
D. Volcanoes that has had at least one 2. Active Volcano
eruption during past 10, 000 years.
3. Mountain Range

WRITTEN BY: MELANIE H. FERNANDO


4
4. Which of the following statement/s below
describes a mountain range?
I. A group or chain of mountains located
close together.
II. It is usually segmented by highlands or
mountain passes and valleys.
III. A single high mountain beside an active
volcano.
IV. It is a series of mountains or hills ranged
in a line and connected by high ground.

A. I, II and III C. I, III and IV


B. II, III and IV D. I, II and IV

• Acosta, Herma D, Liza A Alvarez, Dave G. Angeles, Ruby D


Arre, Ma. Pilar P Carmona, Aurelia S Garca, Arlen Gatpo, et al.
Science Learner's Material. Pasig City: REX Bookstore, Inc.,
2015.
• “The Blind Zone of Earthquake Early Warning.” USGS Science
for a changing world. Accessed 2020.
https://www.usgs.gov/natural-hazards/earthquake-
hazards/science/blind-zone-earthquake-early-warning?qt-
science_center_objects=0#qt-science_center_objects.
REFERENCE/S • “Photos of Volcanoes.” Volcano discovery. Accessed 2020.
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/photos/volcanoes.html.
• “Learn Where Earthquakes Happen and How They're Rated.”
California's earthquake–and how earthquakes work, July 6, 2019.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/natural-
disasters/earthquakes/.
• “Earthquake Glossary.” U.S. Geological Survey. Accessed July
22, 2020.
https://earthquake.usgs.gov/learn/glossary/?term=epicenter.

This learning resource contains copyrighted materials. The use of


which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We
are developing this CapSLET in our efforts to provide printed reference
to the learning continuity plan of this division in this time of pandemic.
DISCLAIMER
This material is not intended for uploading nor for commercial use
but purely for educational purposes and for the utilization of Zamboanga
City Division only.

WRITTEN BY: MELANIE H. FERNANDO

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