This introduction to the theory of plate tectonics describes the plates as being in constant motion, causing earthquakes, mountain building, volcanism, the production of new crust and the destruction of old. It includes information about plate boundaries: convergent, divergent, and transform, and shows how the continents have moved and are still moving today. It includes goals, objectives, and a list of materials for a hands-on activity for students to see how the continents have moved. Educational levels: Middle school
This interactive site uses illustrations and photographs along with text to explain the movement of ...
Objectives: To view the breakup of the super-continent Pangea over the past 190 million years and c...
In the early 1900s, most geologists thought that Earth's appearance, including the arrangement of th...
This abbreviated explanation of the subject of plate tectonics is divided into several parts. The fi...
After a teacher led discussion (some background provided), students will break into groups and recre...
This page provides an introduction to plate tectonics for secondary students. Topics include plate m...
This interactive feature provides an introduction to the theory of plate tectonics. Topics include t...
In this activity students use maps of the positions of the continents over the past 180 million year...
Visitors to this site can learn about the theory of plate tectonics, the history of its development,...
This publication provides an introduction to the theory of plate tectonics. It was intended as a com...
This plate tectonics unit was designed to be used with a college course in physical geography. Subje...
In this activity, students explore how the movement of tectonic plates forms mountains, volcanoes, o...
This booklet provides a brief introduction to the concept of plate tectonics and complements the vis...
According to theory of plate tectonics, Earth is an active planet -- its surface is composed of many...
This is a brief overview of the Theory of Plate Tectonics. According to the theory, the Earth's surf...
This interactive site uses illustrations and photographs along with text to explain the movement of ...
Objectives: To view the breakup of the super-continent Pangea over the past 190 million years and c...
In the early 1900s, most geologists thought that Earth's appearance, including the arrangement of th...
This abbreviated explanation of the subject of plate tectonics is divided into several parts. The fi...
After a teacher led discussion (some background provided), students will break into groups and recre...
This page provides an introduction to plate tectonics for secondary students. Topics include plate m...
This interactive feature provides an introduction to the theory of plate tectonics. Topics include t...
In this activity students use maps of the positions of the continents over the past 180 million year...
Visitors to this site can learn about the theory of plate tectonics, the history of its development,...
This publication provides an introduction to the theory of plate tectonics. It was intended as a com...
This plate tectonics unit was designed to be used with a college course in physical geography. Subje...
In this activity, students explore how the movement of tectonic plates forms mountains, volcanoes, o...
This booklet provides a brief introduction to the concept of plate tectonics and complements the vis...
According to theory of plate tectonics, Earth is an active planet -- its surface is composed of many...
This is a brief overview of the Theory of Plate Tectonics. According to the theory, the Earth's surf...
This interactive site uses illustrations and photographs along with text to explain the movement of ...
Objectives: To view the breakup of the super-continent Pangea over the past 190 million years and c...
In the early 1900s, most geologists thought that Earth's appearance, including the arrangement of th...