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Worksheet-Endogenic Process

This document contains a worksheet for a student named Jesseric Romero assessing their knowledge of earth and life science concepts through multiple choice and essay questions. The worksheet covers topics like the different types of folds, faults, and forces as well as distinguishing between endogenic and exogenic processes. Jesseric is asked to define and explain the differences between endogenic and exogenic processes and between normal and reverse faults.

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Jesseric Romero
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650 views3 pages

Worksheet-Endogenic Process

This document contains a worksheet for a student named Jesseric Romero assessing their knowledge of earth and life science concepts through multiple choice and essay questions. The worksheet covers topics like the different types of folds, faults, and forces as well as distinguishing between endogenic and exogenic processes. Jesseric is asked to define and explain the differences between endogenic and exogenic processes and between normal and reverse faults.

Uploaded by

Jesseric Romero
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NATIONAL CHRISTIAN LIFE COLLEGE

#7 1st st. Paliparan Subd, Sto. Niño, Marikina City


Senior High School Department
Earth and Life Science

Name: ___________________________________________ Strand/Section:__________

Jesseric Romero GRADE11-ESL & PR1


Instruction: Encircle the letter of the best answer.
1. This kind of fold resembles an arch or upside-down letter V.
a. Anticline c. monocline
b. Syncline d. symmetrical
2. If the rocks are squeezed along the direction of the stress, it acts within the
crust.
a. Tensional force c. shearing force
b. Compressional force d. uplift force
3. A stack of originally flat surfaces that are bent or curved as a result of plastic
deformation due to the ductility of rock or crust.
a. Folding c. fracture
b. Faulting d. fissure
4. Fault that occurs in response to pulling or tension force.
a. Strike slip c. normal
b. Reverse d. ascending
5. Fold that will result in to the formation of valley and/or plain.
a.Anticline c. monocline
c. Syncline d. symmetrical
6. Part of fault that lies below the fault plane.
a. Foot wall b. hanging wall
7. Part of fault that lies above the fault plane.
a. Foot wall b. hanging wall
8. Which of the following is NOT an endogenic process?
a. Seismic activity c. volcanism
b. Folding d. erosion
9. When blocks move horizontally past one another is what type of fault?
a. Strike slip c. normal
b. Reverse d. ascending
10.A fracture in the earth’s crust along which two blocks of the crust have
slipped with respect to each other.
a. Fold c. fissure
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN LIFE COLLEGE
#7 1st st. Paliparan Subd, Sto. Niño, Marikina City
Senior High School Department
Earth and Life Science

Name: ___________________________________________ Strand/Section:__________

b. Fault d. force

Jesseric Romero GRADE11-ESL


& PR1

Essay.
1. Explain how endogenic processed differ from exogenic process.

Weathering, erosion, transportation, and deposition are examples of


endogenic processes that are interconnected with the atmosphere,
hydrosphere, and biosphere. This refers to anything that occurs outside of
the Earth's core, such as gravity, solar energy, object heating, and so on.
Internal processes are referred to as endogenic processes.

It takes place inside the planet and is triggered by Earth's forces.


Endogenic processes include earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Exogenic
processes are geological events that occur above the Earth's surface. They
could be linked to erosion or weathering. Endogenic processes, on the other
hand, take place underneath the surface of the Earth. One example might be
the moving of tectonic plates. Exogenic processes are forces that occur on or
above the Earth's surface, whereas endogenic processes are tectonic motions
that occur below the Earth's surface.

Solar energy is the primary source of energy for exogenic forces.


Endogenic processes are those that draw their energy from deep inside the
earth's endogenic forces. Endogenic forces have after-effects that are only
noticeable after they cause immediate damage. Exogenic forces result in
changes that are observable over hundreds of millions of years.
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN LIFE COLLEGE
#7 1st st. Paliparan Subd, Sto. Niño, Marikina City
Senior High School Department
Earth and Life Science

Name: ___________________________________________ Strand/Section:__________

2. How does a reverse fault differ from a normal fault?


The major distinction between a normal fault and a reverse fault is that a
normal fault represents downward movement of one side of the fault relative to
the other, whereas a reverse fault explains upward movement of one side of the
fault relative to the other. A normal fault is a dip-slip fault in which one side of
the land moves downhill while the other remains stationary. A reversal fault, on
the other hand, is a sort of dip-slip fault in which one side of the land moves
upwards while the other remains stationary.
Tensional stress causes normal faults, while compressive stress causes
reverse faults. Normal faults are caused by tensional stress, while reverse faults
are caused by compressive stress. Furthermore, in normal faults, one side of the
fault moves downward with regard to the other side; but, in a reverse fault, one
side of the fault moves upward with respect to the other side.
A fault is a planar crack or discontinuity that arises as a result of the
movement of rock masses. In geology, there are two types of faults: normal and
reverse faults. The major distinction between a normal fault and a reverse fault
is that a normal fault represents downward movement of one side of the fault
relative to the other, whereas a reverse fault explains upward movement of one
side of the fault relative to the other.

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