The Ruby Realm: Game

The Ruby Realm: Exit Ticket Questions

Padlet

Volcanoes

Volcano Lesson Per 1

Volcano Lesson Per 5

Volcano Lesson Per 7

Earthquakes and Tsunamis

Tectonic Plate Project Resources

Click on the Image to get to the resource. 

Earth Systems and Interactions Review

Layers of the Earth Identification Game

Water Cycle Game

Carbon Cycle Game

Mineral Identification Virtual Lab

Convection Video



Earth's Spheres Video:


Layers of the Earth Song:


Lyrics: 

Throw your hands up for the layers of the earth

Throw ‘em up for what’s below the surface

Throw your hands up, and let’s discuss

The inner core, outer core, mantle, and crust

The layer we’ll discuss first

Is the central inner core, in the center of the earth

A solid ball buried below the dirt

We believe it’s primarily metallic iron

You could never take a trip to the inner core, right?

The heat will burn you up, 9,000º Fahrenheit

4,000 miles below the Earth’s crust

One down three to go y’all.

1,800 miles from the tip top

The outer core is hard at work and it don’t stop.

It’s busy spinning around the inner core, and listen,

This steady movement causes Earth’s magnetism.

Ranging from 4 to 9,000 degrees,

It contributes 1/5 of the heat flowin’ to you and me.

It’s liquid metals that violently flow

So let it settle… and when you’re ready let me know. Just…

Throw your hands up for the layers of the earth

Throw ‘em up for what’s below the surface

Throw your hands up, and let’s discuss

The inner core, outer core, mantle, and crust

The mantle layer is the largest of the class.

About half of our planet’s mass.

The mantle is composed of very hot dense rocks,

That move and flow, always on the go, they never lock,

Never stop, and they’re responsible for tectonic shift

Please believe the Earth’s plates are adrift

It’s pretty thick and the heat is awesome

1,600 at the top, 4,000 at the bottom

The continental crust’s surface is where we breathe

A lot of rock up to 25 miles deep.

The oceanic crust is next door

It’s 3-5 miles thick just below the ocean floor.

 

Earth’s surface: 70% H20.

Where do you get all that water? Salty sea flow,

fresh water’s in the glaciers, ice caps, and snow.

Throw your hands up for the layers of the earth

Throw ‘em up for what’s below the surface

Throw your hands up, and let’s discuss

The inner core, outer core, mantle, and crust

Classic Arcade Review Games

Earth Science Review Padlet

Welcome to 7th Grade Science with Ms. Paleologo!

Follow me on Instagram @mspaleologoscience 
and on Twitter @PaleologoSci 

My email address is karenapaleologo@abingtonps.org, and you can also contact me via the "contact me" form on this page!

All notes, study materials, and warm-ups will be listed on this website, and any print-outs will be available in the Class Notebook (which you can access through your school email address!)

Water Cycle Story Rubric