Grade 10 Quarter 1 ES Lesson 1

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 42

Internal

Structure of the
Earth
Grade 10 Lesson 1
At the end of the lesson, you should be able to:

OUTCOMES
LEARNING
1 identify the different layers of the
Earth;
determine different characteristics,
2 properties, and composition of the Earth’s
layers; and
describe the internal structure of the
3 Earth’s interior and its mechanism.
ENGAG
From your Elementary science, you
were introduced about the different
layers of the Earth. Try to recall
these by identifying and dropping
the terms given below to its
respective Earth layers.
 
INNER
CORE

  OUTER
CORE
 
MANTL
E
  CRUS
T
ENGAGE

What is inside the Earth?


EXPLO
Layers of the Earth
EXPLORE
Investigate the internal
structure of the earth.

Interactive
1.

EXPLAIN
What makes
up the
landmasses?
Interactive
A. What makes up the

EXPLAIN
landmasses?

Continental Drift

Interactive
2.
EXPLAIN
What is this part
found under the
ocean floor, heavier
than the continental
crust?
Interactive
2. What is this part found under the

EXPLAIN
ocean floor, heavier than the
continental crust?

Oceanic crust

Interactive
3. What is this kind of

EXPLAIN
rock that is thicker
and has less dense
that allows the
continent to rise
above the sea level?
Interactive
3. What is this kind of rock that is thicker

EXPLAIN
and has less dense that allows the
continent to rise above the sea level?

Graphite

Interactive
The earth is layered
with a lithosphere
(crust and uppermost
mantle), mantle, and
a dense metallic core.
The earth is layered with a
1. CRUST- The outermost
lithosphere (crust and
uppermost mantle), mantle,
and the thinnest layer of the
and a dense metallic core.
earth .
Composed of plates on
which the continents and
Earth's crust is made up of several elements: oxygen, 46.6 percent
by weight; silicon, 27.7 percent; aluminum, 8.1 percent; iron, 5
percent; calcium, 3.6 percent; sodium, 2.8 percent, potassium, 2.6
percent, and magnesium, 2.1 percent.
Continental crust- the outermost layer of Earth’s lithosphere that makes
up the planet’s continents and continental shelves and is formed near
subduction zones at plate boundaries between continental and oceanic
tectonic plates. The continental crust forms nearly all of Earth’s land
surface.
Oceanic crust- the outermost layer of Earth’s lithosphere that is found
under the oceans and formed at spreading centres on oceanic ridges,
which occur at divergent plate boundaries.
The earth is layered with a
2. Mantle - Solid but
lithosphere (crust and
capable of flow (like hot
uppermost mantle), mantle,
and a dense metallic core.
asphalt)
Thickest layer of the
Earth (70% of the
The earth is layered with
The hot material (magma) in a
lithosphere (crust and
theuppermost
mantlemantle),
rises to the
mantle, top of
theand
mantle, cools, core.
a dense metallic then sinks,
reheats, and rises again.
These convection currents
cause changes in the Earth’s
surface
It is composed mostly of silicate rocks rich in magnesium and iron.
Intense heat causes the rocks to rise. They then cool and sink back
down to the core. This convection — with the consistency of
caramel — is thought to be what causes the tectonic plates to
move. When the mantle pushes through the crust, volcanoes
erupt.
The earth is layered with a
3. Outer Core
lithosphere (crust and
uppermost mantle), mantle,
Molten (liquid) metal
and a dense metallic core.
beneath the mantle.
Composed of the melted
metals nickel and iron
The earth is layered with a
4. Inner Core
lithosphere (crust and
Solid sphere
uppermost composed
mantle), mantle, mostly
and a dense metallic core.
of iron.
Heat in the core is probably
generated by the radioactive
decay of uranium and other
elements.
The earth is layered with a
It is solid because of the
lithosphere (crust and
pressure from the outer
uppermost mantle), mantle,
and a dense metallic core.
core, mantle, and crust
compressing it
tremendously.
Earth’s molten metallic
core gave rise to magnetic
field. If Earth’s core were
not metal, the planet would
not have a magnetic field.
Metals such as iron are
magnetic, but rock, which
makes up the mantle and
crust, is not.
The temperature
1200C
of each layer
4000C increases as
5000C depth increases.
Earth consists of layers
made up of different
densities.
Density and Pressure
increase as depth increases
That explains why the inner
core is a solid metal ball.
ELABORAT
E
Aurora Borealis:

What Causes the

Northern Lights?
ELABORAT
E Aurora Borealis: What Causes the

Are youLights
Northern familiarwith the
Aurora Borealis or the
Northern lights?
Maybe you have encountered
these phenomena already
from your lesson about the
layers of the atmosphere.
ELABORAT
E Aurora Borealis: What Causes the

But can
Northern you
remember
Lights

how these are formed and


how it is connected with
our lesson about the layers
of the earth?
ELABORAT
E Aurora Borealis: What Causes the

The Aurora
Northern is one of the
Lights
nature’s most spectacular
light shows. However, these
stellar lights are indicators
that the Earth is protecting
you from the harmful solar
radiation.
ELABORAT
E Aurora Borealis: What Causes the

The Aurora
Northern is simply
Lights

caused by the interaction


between Earth’s magnetic
field and charged particles
shot out from the sun.
EVALUA
I. Arrange column A from the outermost layer (at
the top) to the innermost layer(at the bottom) of
the earth.
After arranging the layers of the earth correctly,
identify what each layer is made out of by
arranging column B to its corresponding Earth’s
layers in Column A. Simply drag the boxes up
and down for Column B.
Co lum n A. Co lum n B.
II. Multiple Choices. Choose the letter of the
best answer.

6. Where does the continents and


oceans rest?
A. Crust C. Outer Core
B. Mantle D. Inner Core
Crust
II. Multiple Choices. Choose the letter of the
best answer.

7. Which part gives rise to the


magnetic field?
A. Crust C. Core
B. Mantle D. None of the Above
Core
II. Multiple Choices. Choose the letter of the
best answer.

8. This is the thickest layer of the


Earth’s composition.
A. Crust C. Inner Core
B. Mantle D. Outer Core
Mantle
II. Multiple Choices. Choose the letter of the
best answer.

9. Inner core is composed of ___.


A. Liquid Magma C. Radioactive metals
B. Solid Metal D. Helium Gas

Solid Metal
II. Multiple Choices. Choose the letter of the
best answer.
10. Northern lights is also known as
_________.

A. Aurora Borealis C. Aurora Boreais


B. Aurora Methenesis D. Aurora Bernesis
Aurora Borealis
ELABOR
ATE
In His hand are the deep places of
the earth;
The heights of the hills are His also.
The sea is His, for He made it;
And His hands formed the dry land.
— Psalm 95:4-5 (NKJV)
Name:
Name of the Activity & Page Number : (Ex. Activity 1. Internal Structure of the Earth Page 2 )

You might also like