DRRR Module 11

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 12

DRRR

Module 11
What i know
1. What do you call the ground surface that sinks or settles due to an earthquake?
A. ground shaking
B. liquefaction
C. rupture
D. submerging

2. Which of the following is not a secondary effect of an earthquake?


A. fire
B. landslide
C. surface rupture
D. tsunami

3. Along what type of plate boundaries do earthquakes occur?


A. convergent plate boundaries
C. submergent plate
B. divergent plate boundaries
D. transform-fault boundaries

4. It refers to large ocean waves caused by violent movement in the ocean floor.
A. landslide
B. liquefaction
C. subsidence
D. tsunami
5. If you were to buy a house, where would you prefer to build it?
A. A brick building in an area underlain artificial till
B. A brick building in an area beneath granite
C. A brick structure in an area underlain by sand and silt sediments
D. All the choices above are equally good locations.

6. Many divergent plate boundaries coincide with ________________.


A. edges of the continents
B. mid-ocean ridge
C. transform faults
D. volcano

7. During large earthquakes, which is responsible for the greatest number of fatalities?
A. fires
B. large objects (buildings) fall on people
C. people buried alive
D. sanitary fails

8. Earth’s external heat engine is driven by what source of energy?


A. coal
B. natural gas
C. petroleum
D. Sun
9. Massive soil erosion from a hill or mountain is called ________________.
A. landslide
B. liquefaction
C. subsidence
D. tsunami

10.Which can help reduce the risk of an earthquake?


A. effective earthquake instrumentation
B. building resistant structures
C. hazard maps
D. all of the above

11.The lithosphere is the portion of the Earth where rocks behave as ________________.
A. brittle solids
B. fluid
C. plastic solids
D. Soft rocks

12. At transform plate boundaries, ________________.


A. Two plates slip past horizontally each other
B. Two plates move in opposite directions away from each other.
C. Two plates move in opposite directions toward each other.
D. Two plates are subducted beneath each other.
13. Liquefaction is caused by ________________.
A. movement of tectonic plates
B. motion along earth’s faults
C. shifting of bedrocks
D. decreasing density or compactness of soil

14. Choosing the right materials and design in building your house is an example of
________________.
A. earthquake instrumentation
B. hazard mapping
C. structural engineering
D. None of the above

15.Which of the following is not a secondary hazard caused by an earthquake?


A. landslides
B. liquefaction
C. loss of lives
D. tsunami
What’s More
Activity 1.1: Hurdling Language Barriers to Understand Science

1. When the soil is water-saturated, it tends to behave like a liquid. Such behavior leads to secondary earthquake effect
which is called liquefaction.
Maximum level of saturation

2. During earthquakes, LPG tanks and stoves may overturn and electrical lines may sever, and consequently may lead
to fire.
Break

3. Seismic activities must be monitored because earthquakes originate below the earth’s crust.
Frequency or moving

4. Ground subsidence happens because of the soft and liquid-like behavior of some soil.
Sinking or Collapse

5. A tsunami is caused by earthquake in oceanic floors. This leads to huge flooding in communities near the seashore.
Giant waves
What’s More
Activity 1.2. What A Breakthrough!
Guide Questions

1. What does LAMESA stand for?


Life-saving Automated Mesa to Endure Seismic Activity

2. What type of materials were used in making this impact-proof desk?


Steel table, Top coated epoxy paint

3. What are the features of the desk?


Sliding door for lighting devices and food/water supplies for 9 kindergarten students

4. At an expected magnitude of 8.5, how will you describe the strength and damage does the Big One can bring?
Massive damage that can destroy populated areas in Metro Manila

5. How important is this invention for young children in school?


The invention can save students

6. Why do you think these scientists came up with these inventions?


They came up with the idea because of recent consecutive earthquakes in Luzon and Visayas

7. How important is it to be prepared and be resilient?


It's important because it a life and death situation
What I Have Learned
1. Earthquake refers to the sudden movement of the ground.

2. Earthquake Hazards can cause either moving or shaking effects.

3. Primary effects are permanent features produced by the earthquake such as,
damage, casualties and cracks.

4. Earthquakes effects result when ground movement causes other types of


damage landslides, tsunami, liquefaction and fire.

5. There are ways to reduce the risks of an earthquake. These are, building safe
structures, preparing and planning
Assessment
1. Which community will be least affected by an earthquake?
A. A community that is within 1km radius of the epicenter.
B. A community that experiences an earthquake with a depth of focus of 100km.
C. A densely populated community that has no earthquake preparedness measures in place.
D. A community that experiences an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5. 2.

2.Which of the following is caused by a landslide or explosion under the oceans?


A. fire
B. ground rupture
C. liquefaction
D. tsunami

3. At convergent plate boundaries, _________________


A. Two plates slip past horizontally each other
B. Two plates move in opposite directions away from each other
C. Two plates move in opposite directions toward each other
D. Two plates are moving vertically

4. Which of the following is NOT TRUE about reduction of earthquake risks?


A. Hazard maps must be made.
B. Accurate data recording of earthquakes.
C. Strong and resilient buildings must be developed.
D. Careful analysis and interpretation of ground shaking is unnecessary.
5. Which secondary effect of an earthquake is described as collapse of buildings caused by earthquake vibrating
water-saturated fill or unconsolidated soil?
A. flood
B. landslide
C. liquefaction
D. tsunami

6. Many divergent plate boundaries coincide with __________.


A. edges of the continents
B. mid-ocean ridge
C. transform faults
D. volcano

7. What might happen when ground shaking results to breakage of gas, electrical lines and fuel lines, and
overturning of stoves?
A. fire
B. landslide
C. liquefaction
D. subsidence

8. Which can help reduce the risk of an earthquake?


A. using hazard maps
B. building resistant structures
C. utilizing effective earthquake instrumentation
D. All of the above
9. During large earthquakes, which is responsible for the greatest number of fatalities?
A. drowning
B. fires
C. people buried alive
D. Large objects (buildings) fall on people

10.Which is not a cause of earthquake?


A. movement of tectonic plates
B. changing of soil density
C. motion along Earth’s faults
D. shifting of bedrocks

11.Accurate data gathering, recording and interpretation of data pertaining to ground shaking are all components of
___________.
A. hazard mapping
B. earthquake instrumentation
C. structural engineering
D. none of the above

12.Which of the following is a primary hazard caused by an earthquake?


A. cracks on the ground/ faults
B. landslides
C. liquefaction
D. tsunami
13.When you are inside a building when earthquake begins, you should _______________.
A. Run outside immediately
B. Duck, cover and hold on
C. Go to an open space.
D. Call your friends and relatives to let them know if you are okay or not.

14.Which can be prevented by reinforcing slopes and rerouting of water passages?


A. landslide
B. liquefaction
C. subsidence
D. tsunami

If you are at risk from earthquakes, what can you do to prepare for an earthquake?
A. Choose a safe place in every room of your house like sturdy tables or desk.
B. Develop a family disaster plan.
C. Educate yourself on earthquake safety measures.
D. All of the above

You might also like