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Grade 6-QuickLab#9

The document outlines a science lab activity for students at Sto. Nino Children Educational Center focused on understanding how rocks move along faults and their impact on land surfaces. It includes a problem statement, materials needed, a step-by-step procedure for the experiment, and sections for observations and conclusions. The activity encourages students to explore the effects of both slow and quick movements of rocks along faults.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views2 pages

Grade 6-QuickLab#9

The document outlines a science lab activity for students at Sto. Nino Children Educational Center focused on understanding how rocks move along faults and their impact on land surfaces. It includes a problem statement, materials needed, a step-by-step procedure for the experiment, and sections for observations and conclusions. The activity encourages students to explore the effects of both slow and quick movements of rocks along faults.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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STO.

NINO CHILDREN EDUCATIONAL CENTER, INC


MONTESSORI K-12
B.10, L.6 Durian St. Ph 1 Palmera Homes, Quezon City
SCHOOL YEAR 2024- 2025

NAME: ___________________________ GRADE LEVEL: ____________ RATING: ______


SUBJECT TEACHER: _________________________

QUICK LAB IN SCIENCE #10


TITLE: MAKING MODELS OF FAULTS

PROBLEM

How do rocks that move along a fault change the land surface?

MATERIALS:

2 wooden blocks, clay, millimeter ruler and pencil

PROCEDURE:

1. Place the wooden blocks next to each other on a table with the longest sides touching. Imagine
that the blocks are rocks along a fault in the Earth’s Crust.
2. Press the clay to make a sheet that is about 3 mm thick. Put the thin sheet of clay on the top of
the blocks. Press the clay down firmly. Imagine that the clay is the Earth’s surface.
3. Use pencil to make a straight line from the side of one block. This line is a road.
4. Press down the clay and rocks. Move the rocks very slowly past each other by pressing one of
the blocks forward about 3 cm. the blocks should be touching at all times. Record in the chart
what happened to the surface of the Earth.
5. Return the blocks to their original position and press the clay into a flat sheet again. Repeat
procedure 4 but this time move the blocks very quickly. Record what happened to the surface
of the Earth.

OBSERVATIONS

1. Record the results in this chart.

CHANGES IN SURFACE
SLOW MOVEMENT

QUICK MOVEMENT
2. What can happen on the Earth’s surface when rocks along a fault move slowly?

______________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________.

3. What can happen on the Earth’s surface when rocks along a fault move quickly?

______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________.

CONCLUSION

How do rocks that move along a fault change the land surface?

________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________.

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