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<image>Question: <image>How many continents did Pangaea consist of? Choices: 6 3 4 5
5
<image>Question: <image>How many of the continents shown have fossil evidence of Lystrosaurus? Choices: 3 4 2 5
3
<image>Question: <image>What is directly above Antarctica? Choices: South America Africa Australia India
India
<image>Question: <image>Approximately how many million years ago did Pangaea exist? Choices: 200 135 225 65
225
<image>Question: <image>Which landmass preceded Laurasia and Gondwanaland? Choices: Pangaea America Permian Africa
Pangaea
<image>Question: <image>How many continents were present in the Permian era? Choices: 1 2 3 zero
1
<image>Question: <image>How many photos of the earth are shown? Choices: 7 3 1 5
5
<image>Question: <image>Which one was 200 million years? Choices: Permian Triassic Cretaceous Jurassic
Triassic
<image>Question: <image>Which of these is no longer a single land mass? Choices: Australia South America Laurasia North America
Laurasia
<image>Question: <image>North America is connected to which other continent to form Laurasia? Choices: South America Eurasia Australia Africa
Eurasia
<image>Question: <image>Which sea sits between Eurasia, Africa and India? Choices: Irish Pacific ocean Meditteranean Tethys sea
Tethys sea
<image>Question: <image>How many Continents have been formed by Continental drift at this stage? Choices: 9 6 8 7
6
<image>Question: <image>How many countries can be found at 0_ latitude? Choices: 1 3 5 4
3
<image>Question: <image>Which two continents were once together during Laurasia and Gondwana period? Choices: Antartica and Australia South America and North America Eurasia and Africa North America and India
Antartica and Australia
<image>Question: <image>How many diagrams are represented about the continental drift theory? Choices: 5 1 3 4
3
<image>Question: <image>How many oceans are mentioned? Choices: 4 6 5 1
4
<image>Question: <image>Which one do we live in now? Choices: Pangaea Gondwana Modern World Laurasia
Modern World
<image>Question: <image>Identify the continent that North America was a part of 120 million years ago. Choices: Gondwana South America Pangaea Laurasia
Laurasia
<image>Question: <image>Which of the following continents would have originated in Laurasia? Choices: Australia South America Eurasia Africa
Eurasia
<image>Question: <image>How many continents are shown in the third globe? Choices: 4 2 1 3
2
<image>Question: <image>How many photos of the earth are shown? Choices: 1 4 3 6
4
<image>Question: <image>How long ago was Pangaea? Choices: 120 Million Years Ago 200 Million Years Ago 250 Million Years Ago 500 Million Years Ago
200 Million Years Ago
<image>Question: <image>When Pangea was present, South America was connected to which other continent? Choices: India Africa Antarctica Australia
Africa
<image>Question: <image>Where is New Guinea in relation to the other countries? Choices: South North On the east West
On the east
<image>Question: <image>How many continents are shown in the map below? Choices: 2 9 7 8
7
<image>Question: <image>How many regions are shown that fit next to South America? Choices: one four three five
one
<image>Question: <image>Is the world map the same now as is shown in the diagram? Choices: Yes Somewhat similar No Maybe
No
<image>Question: <image>How many continents are shown in the map? Choices: 5 3 4 2
2
<image>Question: <image>How many seas are shown in the diagram? Choices: 4 3 1 2
1
<image>Question: <image>As a supercontinent, which modern day continent was between South America and Antarctica? Choices: Australia India North America Africa
Africa
<image>Question: <image>How many of the current continents were adjacent to the India plate in Pangaea? Choices: 3 1 4 2
3
<image>Question: <image>Which part of the map drifted to the bottom of the earth? Choices: South America India Africa Antarctica
Antarctica
<image>Question: <image>200 million years ago, Australia was connected directly to: Choices: Africa Antarctica South America North America
Antarctica
<image>Question: <image>Which continent sits between Africa and Australia? Choices: North America Antarctica South America Eurasia
Antarctica
<image>Question: <image>How many countries fit in Pangaea 200 million years ago? Choices: 2 6 1 5
6
<image>Question: <image>What is the singular mass of land called where all continents are connected as one? Choices: cambria pangaea eurasia jurassia
pangaea
<image>Question: <image>Identify the region on this map with most plate boundaries. Choices: Eurasia Africa North America India
Africa
<image>Question: <image>How many continents are shown in the diagram? Choices: 6 7 5 8
7
<image>Question: <image>Which continent was South America connected to 200 million years ago? Choices: Australia North America Antarctica Asia
North America
<image>Question: <image>How many continents are there now? Choices: 2 7 5 4
7
<image>Question: <image>How many global maps are shown in the diagram? Choices: 3 5 2 6
6
<image>Question: <image>What is the reason continents moved? Choices: Wind Volcanos Tectonic plates Sea currents
Tectonic plates
<image>Question: <image>When were the continents closest to one another? Choices: 150 million years ago 50 million years ago 100 million years ago 250 million years ago
50 million years ago
<image>Question: <image>Which region of Pangea on this map will go on to form the most southerly land mass? Choices: Eurasia India South America Antarctica
Antarctica
<image>Question: <image>How many countries/continents does India border in this map? Choices: 2 4 3 1
3
<image>Question: <image>How many continents are shown in the map? Choices: 9 6 8 7
7
<image>Question: <image>Which of the following would likely to have similar geological structures? Choices: Western coast of North America and eastern coast of India Eastern coast of South America and western coast of Africa Eastern coast of North America and western coast of Australia Eastern coast of Asia and western coast of Africa
Eastern coast of South America and western coast of Africa
<image>Question: <image>Comparing now to 250mio years ago, what has changed? Choices: continents moving together some continents are destroyed new continents continents moving apart
continents moving apart
<image>Question: <image>Which letter represents the slip fault? Choices: L S U T
T
<image>Question: <image>Identify the type of fault that the two plates remain on the same plane Choices: A L T S
T
<image>Question: <image>Identify fault line Choices: F S Y T
S
<image>Question: <image>Which label stands for the footwall? Choices: T C J Y
C
<image>Question: <image>Identify the structure labeled J in the diagram Choices: FOOTWALL FAULT LINE FAULT PLANE FAULT SCARP
FAULT SCARP
<image>Question: <image>What part of the diagram represents a slope? Choices: T U J F
J
<image>Question: <image>Which drawing represents a normal fault? Choices: K F P W
F
<image>Question: <image>Which one i the normal fault in this diagram? Choices: P F S K
F
<image>Question: <image>Identify the fault that generally exist near tectonic plate margins, in the broad disturbance zone. Choices: S W F P
W
<image>Question: <image>Which label refers to the fault plane? Choices: S NONE P E
S
<image>Question: <image>Which letter represents the Hypocenter? Choices: NONE E P S
E
<image>Question: <image>Identify the hanging wall in the first image Choices: W N L H
H
<image>Question: <image>In a (normal) Dip-Slip Fault situation, which letter label is used to illustrate a Hanging Wall? Choices: L N H W
H
<image>Question: <image>What does the diagram labeled K represent? Choices: A THRUST FAULT A STRIKE-SLIP FAULT A NORMAL FAULT A VOLCANIC FAULT
A STRIKE-SLIP FAULT
<image>Question: <image>Identify the strike-slip Choices: U J L X
J
<image>Question: <image>Which letter represents normal? Choices: U J L X
L
<image>Question: <image>Which kind of earth's fault results from shear stresses? Choices: L X J U
J
<image>Question: <image>Which label refers to the strike-slip? Choices: NONE F S R
S
<image>Question: <image>What is H? Choices: HANGING WALL FOOT WALL NORMAL FAULT WALL
NORMAL FAULT
<image>Question: <image>Which label refers to the hanging wall block? Choices: F X K P
X
<image>Question: <image>Which label shows the Footwall side? Choices: T H K N
N
<image>Question: <image>Identify the letter that corresponds to the side of the tectonic plate that rise above the footwall side plate during compression stress. Choices: N K H T
T
<image>Question: <image>Which label shows the Footwall? Choices: X L M NONE
M
<image>Question: <image>What is shown for L? Choices: FOOTWALL HIGH WALL HANGING WALL LOW WALL
HANGING WALL
<image>Question: <image>Which label refers to the Transform Plate Boundary? Choices: T E F X
T
<image>Question: <image>What is the underground focus point of an earthquake? Choices: Hypocenter Epicenter Fault Plane Center
Hypocenter
<image>Question: <image>What is between the fault plane and the hypocenter? Choices: Epicenter fault dome fault zone normal fault
Epicenter
<image>Question: <image>What is the layer right below the crust? Choices: Asthenosphere Crust Nothing Lithosphere
Lithosphere
<image>Question: <image>Where do earth quakes happen? Choices: The crust lithosphere asthenosphere earthquakes within the crust
The crust
<image>Question: <image>Which wall rises within a Reverse Dip-Slip Fault? Choices: Neither Both Hanging Wall Footwall
Hanging Wall
<image>Question: <image>How many types of dip-slip fault are there? Choices: 2 8 4 6
2
<image>Question: <image>In which type is the hanging wall below the footwall? Choices: Normal Simple Complicated Reverse
Normal
<image>Question: <image>Which is the normal fault? Choices: On top At the bottom At the right At the left
At the bottom
<image>Question: <image>How many types of faults are in the diagram? Choices: 1 3 4 2
3
<image>Question: <image>How many types of slips are in this diagram? Choices: 4 2 3 1
2
<image>Question: <image>How many trees are in the picture? Choices: 4 2 6 3
3
<image>Question: <image>How many types of fault are shown in the diagram? Choices: 1 3 2 4
3
<image>Question: <image>How many types of walls are in this diagram? Choices: 2 1 4 3
2
<image>Question: <image>How many trees are shown? Choices: 8 4 6 2
4
<image>Question: <image>What happens to tectonic plates after an earthquake? Choices: They become uneven They collide against each other They move near the fault line They slide over each other
They slide over each other
<image>Question: <image>What happens to the tectonic plates after an earthquake? Choices: They slide over each other along the fault line The Tectonic plates fuses together The tectonic plates move away the tectonic plates stays the same
They slide over each other along the fault line
<image>Question: <image>How many tectonic plates are shown the illustration? Choices: 1 2 3 4
4
<image>Question: <image>How many types of fault are there? Choices: 2 4 5 3
2
<image>Question: <image>How many types of wall are there? Choices: 1 3 4 2
2
<image>Question: <image>What happens when there is an increase in the compressional stress? Choices: footwall side will go down hanging wall side will go up wall side will crack wall side will shrink
hanging wall side will go up
<image>Question: <image>How many types of faults are there in this picture? Choices: 3 7 5 4
3
<image>Question: <image>How many types of wall are shown below? Choices: 3 1 4 2
2
<image>Question: <image>What is the block of rock that lies on the underside of an inclined fault or of a mineral deposit? Choices: Rock Bottom Hanging Wall Crust Footwall
Footwall
<image>Question: <image>What type of stress is described as stretching and thinning? Choices: Extensional stress Shear stress Compressional stress Divergent Plate stress
Extensional stress
<image>Question: <image>How many types of movement are shown in the diagram? Choices: 2 3 4 1
3
<image>Question: <image>How many types of faults are shown in this diagram? Choices: 4 1 3 2
3
<image>Question: <image>How many types of fault are there? Choices: 2 3 5 4
2