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Which of the three layers of the Earth }makes up 80% of the Earth's''( volume and 2/3 of it's mass?( ( (( A) The core(( B) The crust(}( C) The mantle 6.C A@n-@@n(T7. Which part of the Earth makes up 19% of it's volume an}d 1/3 of it's mass?( ( (( A) The crust(( B) The core(( C) The mantle 6.B A@`-}@@`(F8. Most scientists believe that the core of the Earth is made of:#( ( (#(A) iron and nickel}((B) iron and lead((C) lead and nickel 6.A A@[-@@[(A9. As you go deeper int}o the Earth the temperature rises about:&6( ( (6(%A) 10 degrees celsius each kilometer.00(0(%B) 20 degrees cels}ius each kilometer.:0(0(%C) 30 degrees celsius each kilometer.D 6.B A@N`-@@`(F10. What ca}uses this great rise in temperature as we go deeper?X( ( (( A) pressureb$($(B) radioactive substancesl}?(?(4C) both heat and radioactive substances.v 6.C A@u-@@u([11. The chains of} underwater mountains found near the centers of the oceans are:$( ( ($(A) mid-ocean ridges!(!(B) u}nderwater trenches((C) island chains 6.A A@b-@@b(H12. The creation of new crust alo}ng the mid-ocean ridge is called:( ( (( A) landfill((B) mountain building!(!(C) sea floor spr}eading 6.C A@K-@@K(113. A section of the Earth's crust is called:( ( (( A) a p}late(( B) a zone(( C) a fault  6.A A@Y-@@Y(?14. How many large plates are the}re on the Earth's crust? ( ( ((A) four*((B) seven4(( C) eleven> 6.B A@HK-@}@K(115. How fast are these large plates moving?R.( ( (.(A) one mile every five years.\'('(B) o}ne to 20 feet each year.f/(/($C) one to six centimeters each year.p 6.C A@ze-@@e(K16. Sci}entists beleive that the very center of the Earth is solid, butMM(E surrounded by a liquid outer core with te}mperatures reaching:'( ( ('(A) 100 degrees celsius"("(B) 1000 degrees celsius"("(C) 4000 degrees celsi}us 6.C A@q-@@q(W17. The theory that the Earth's crust is made up of large moving plates } is the:'( ( ('(A) Theory of Evolution'('(B) Theory of Plate Tectonics,(,(!C) Theory of Continental }Movement 6.B A@\-@@\(B18 What mountains were formed when two continents collided?#}( ( (#(A) Andes Mountains((B) Rocky Mountains(( C) Himalayas 6.C A@>-@@}>($19. What forms where plates collide?$( ( (( A) Mountains..((B) Deep trenches.8*(*(C) Both mountai}ns and trenches.B 6.C A@LJ-@@J(020. Where is the deepest place on the Earth?V$( ( ($}(A) Himalayan Trench`((B) Marianas Trenchj((C) Andeian Trencht 6.B A@~:-@@:(}YOU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF 20!A!@!-@@A(THAT MAKES YOU A FIRST-RATE<!@!-@}@<(PLATE TECTONIC EXPERT!F @*!@+-@@F(NOT A BAD SCORE, BUT..5 @!-@}@5(PRETTY BAD, YOU; @!-@@;(BETTER DO THIS AGAIN! B ENTER AND CHECK }ANSWER'( ( ('(CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER((THEN PRESS  (  4 AP - 0-( SORRY,} THE ANSWER WAS .%%2@@@@-@A( 2%%2}< APFc 46-%@(}/+@%@I0@@@c0@@P< 4-}@@<(@* *Z< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *d< 4-@}@<(@* * * * * * * * * *n-@x -@6? 2@@}-@@  ) )2& (}#0@@@&$-@}AP  AP}ԠĠś }-@A } (}}@-@@@(&}(}@-@@@(&2}@-@@@(&Š}ΧϠΠ͠Π<}@-@@ @(&F}@-@@@(&}ħϠȠӠ͠P}@-@@@(&Z}@-@@@(&}ΠȠ[RETURN]٠ϠŠd}@-@@@(&n}@-@@@(&}x};@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0}RUN)0END" B  D2:TECTONIC;@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0,m }l+"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9l0@@@ (}-@}@22(& 22(& E A R T H Q U A K E S 22(& } A N D #22(& V O L C A N O E S (22(&} --@@222(& 722(&堠} <22(& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(&}ӠŠҠɠŠӠ K22(& P22(&򠠠} U22(& Z-(-( PROGRAMMED IN NOVEMBER 1985_--@A }-AR@d;@,;@,n (}xz0@@@/-@@z(F1. A SUDDEN MOVEM}ENT OF ROCKS ALONG EITHER SIDE OF A CRACK IN THE##( EARTH'S CRUST IS CALLED:( ( (( A) A FAULT((}B) AN EARTHQUAKE(( C) A VOLCANO 6.B A0M-@@M(32. A CRACK BETWEEN TWO CRUSTAL PLATES } IS CALLED:( ( (( A) A FAULT((B) AN EARTHQUAKE(( C) A CREVICE 6.A A0`-@}@`(F3. A TERM USED TO DESCRIBE A WEAK SPOT IN THE CRUST OF THE EARTH IS:#( ( (#(A) EARTHQUAKE ZONE(}(B) A FAULT LINE(( C) A PLATE 6.B A0t-@@t(Z4. THE POINT IN THE EARTH'S CRUST } WHERE AN EARTHQUAKE STARTS IS CALLED THE:"( ( ((A) ORGIN,((B) FOCUS6((C) GROUND ZERO@ }6.B A0J[-@@[(A5. AN INSTRUMENT USED TO RECORD EARTH- QUAKE WAVES IS CALLED A:T( ( ((A}) SEISMOGRAPH^(( B) BAROMETERh(( C) ISOTHERMr 6.A A0|:-@@:( 6. THE TERM 'SEISMIC}' REFERS TO:( ( (( A) WIND SPEED((B) HEAT((C) EARTH VIBRATIONS 6.C A0e-@}@e(K7. WAVES CAUSED BY AN EARTHQUAKE THAT HAVE A BACK AND FORTH MOVEMENT AND,,($ MOVE WITH THE GREATEST SPEE}D ARE:%( ( (%(A) P WAVES (primary)!(!(B) S WAVES (secondary)((C) L WAVES (surface) 6.A A0}a-@@a(G8. SLOWER MOVING WAVES THAT CAUSE AN UP AND DOWN MOTION ARE CALLED:( ( (( A) P WAV}ES(( B) S WAVES(( C) L WAVES 6.C A0p-@@p(V9. SLOW MOVING WAVES THAT CAUSE TH}E SURFACE OF THE LAND TO RIPPLE ARE CALLED:&( ( (( A) P WAVES0(( B) S WAVES:(( C) L WAVESD} 6.C A0Nx-@@x(^10. BY TIMING THE DIFFERENCE IN TIME IT TAKES FOR THESE WAVES TO ARRIVE SC}IENTIST CAN:X3( ( (3("A) LEARN HOW STRONG THE QUAKE WAS.b>(>(3B) FIND OUT WHERE THE FOCUS OF THE QUAKE WAS.}l;(;(0C) DETERMINE THE DAMAGE THE QUAKE CAUSED.v 6.B A0d-@@d(J11. THE METHOD OF M}EASURING HOW LARGE AN EARTHQUAKE WAS IS TO USE THE:&( ( (&(A) DESTRUCTIVE CURVE.((B) FAULT LINE SCALE.}((C) RICHTER SCALE 6.C A0U-@@U(;12. WHICH OF THESE EARTHQUAKES KILLED A MILLION }PEOPLE?3( ( (3("A) THE SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE OF 1906((((B) THE ALASKIAN QUAKE OF 1961'('(C) THE CHINESE Q}UAKE OF 1976 6.C A0N-@@N(413. MOLTEN ROCK BENEATH THE SURFACE IS CALLED:( ( (}(A) LAVA((B) MAGMA((C) VOLCANIC FLOW  6.B A0V-@@V(<14. MAGMA THAT HAS FLO}WED OUT ONTO THE SURFACE IS CALLED: ( ( ((A) LAVA*((B) MAGMA4((C) VOLCANIC FLOW> 6.A A}0H`-@@`(F15. THE CHAIN OF VOLCANOES CIRCLING THE PACIFIC OCEAN IS CALLED:R,( ( (,(A) THE R}ING OF DESTRUCTION.\!(!(B) THE CIRCLE OF FIRE.f((C) THE RING OF FIRE.p 6.C A0zb-@@}b(H16. THE OPENING THROUGH WHICH MAGMA REACHES THE SURFACE IS CALLED:( ( ((A) THE VOLCANO(( B) THE} VENT(( C) THE CONE 6.B A0c-@@c(I17. A GIANT OCEAN WAVE CAUSED BY A VOLCANIC }ERRUPTION IS CALLED A:( ( (( A) TIDAL WAVE(( B) TSUNAMIS((C) SEISMIC WAVE 6.B A0Y}-@@Y(?18 A VOLCANIC CRATER CAUSED BY AN EXPLODING VOLCANO IS:!( ( (!(A) A CINDER CONE(}(B) A COMPOSITE CONE((C) A SHIELD CONE 6.A A0Q-@@Q(719. A VOLCANIC CRATER CAUSED} BY A SLOW LAVA FLOW IS:!( ( (!(A) A CINDER CONE$((B) A COMPOSITE CONE.((C) A SHIELD CONE8 6.}C A0BG-@@G(-20. THE MOST COMMON TYPE VOLCANO CONE IS:L!( ( (!(A) A CINDER CONEV(}(B) A COMPOSITE CONE`((C) A SHIELD CONEj 6.B A0t:-@@:(YOU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF }20!~A!@!-@@A(THAT MAKES YOU A FIRST-RATE6!@!-@@6(DESASTER EXPERT!}F @*!@+-@@F(NOT A BAD SCORE, BUT..5 @!-@@5(PRETTY BAD, YOU;} @!-@@;(BETTER DO THIS AGAIN! B ENTER AND CHECK ANSWER'( ( ('(CHOOSE THE BE}ST ANSWER((THEN PRESS  (  4 A@- 0-( SORRY, THE ANSWER WAS . %%2}@@@@-@A (%%22 A@<c 46-%@}(}/+@%@I0@@@c0@@F< 4-@@<(@* }Ԡӡ *P< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *Z< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * }* * * *d-@n -@6? x2@@-@@  )} )2& (}#0@@@&$-@AP  A@}}ԠĠś }-@A } (}}@-@@@(&(}@-@}@@(&2}@-@@@(&ŠΧϠΠ͠Π<}@-}@@ @(&F}@-@@@(&ŠħϠȠӠ͠P}@}-@@@(&Z}@-@@@(&ΠȠ[RETURN]٠ϠŠ}d}@-@@@(&n}@-@@@(&}x};@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0RUN)0END" B  D2:V}OLCANO;@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0RUN)0END" B  D2:VBC[3!E! } @@ }@ !" l+ }"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9l0@@ (}-@@22 }(& 22(& 22(& B E N D I N G T } H E C R U S T #22(& (22(& - }-@@222(& 722(&堠 <22( }& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(&ӠŠҠɠŠ } K22(& P22(&򠠠 U22( }& Z-(-( PROGRAMMED IN NOVEMBER 1985_--@A -AR }@x# (};@,#;@,0@@:-@@:( 堢Ԣ嬠Ƣ }`-@@`(F One source of strain in the Earth's crust is a result of theCC(;differences in den }sity between the crust and the mantle.! 6.T-@ @!C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠ }šC Ap 4 Ac-@@c(I Because of these differences in density, the continents an }d the sea++(#floor actually float on the mantle!! 6.T-@ @!C 0-@@9(٬ }ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 Ab-@@b(H The state of balance between different parts } of the lightweightHH(@crust as it floats on the heavy mantle is called isostasy.! 6.T-@ @! }C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap" 4 A,l-@@l(RA crack in roc }k with no movement along either side is called a fault.6! 6.F-@ @!@l 0-@@ }b(B󮮮 Ԡl ApJ 4 AT_-@@!}_(EMountains formed when large blocks of rock are tilted over are called^(fault-block mountains.h! 6.T-@ !}@!rC 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap| 4 An-@@n(TTh!}e bending of rocks under steady pressure without breaking is called folding.! 6.T-@ @!C 0!}-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 Av-@@v(\A slanting fault in whi!}ch one slab of rock is pushed up over another is called faulting.! 6.F-@ @!l 0-@@!}b(B󮮮 Ԡl Ap 4 AR-@@!}R(8Rock layers folding upwards are called Anticlines.! 6.T-@ @!C 0-@@9(!}٬ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 AQ-@@Q(7Rock layers folding downwards are called!} Synclines.! 6.T-@ @!C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 A! }&N-@@N(4A flat, elevated area is called a Dome Mountain.0! 6.F-@ @!:h 0! }-@@^(>󮮮 աh ApD 4 ANd-@! }@d(JMountains formed by forces under the Earth's surface that have lifted theX,,($the crust are called Dome Mo! }untains.b! 6.T-@ @!lC 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Apv 4 A! }e-@@e(KThe process that breaks rock into small particles is called weathering.! 6.T-@ !}@!C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 At-@@t(ZAl!}l the processes that cause rock to be carried away are called environmental.! 6.F-@ @!f!} 0-@@\(<󮮮 Ρf Ap 4 AV-@!}@V( 4 AHp-@@p(VAn almost completely flat surface produced by erosion is called a pen!}eplain.R! 6.T-@ @!\C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Apf 4 A!}pm-@@m(SThe Andes mountains were formed at the boundaries of two crustal plates.z! 6.T-!}@ @!C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 A_-@@!}_(EThe world's largest and youngest mountains were formed where two(crustal plates crashed.! 6.T-@ !}@!C 0-@@9(٬ԠԠӠšC Ap 4 AX-@@X(>!}The world's largest and youngest mountains are the Andes.! 6.F-@ @!e 0-@@[(!};宮 ӡe Ap 4 A (}A-@@A(!}YOU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF +%,!B!@!-@@B(That's really a great score!] @*!@!}+-@@](-NOT A BAD SCORE BUT YOU COULD DO BETTER!Y @!-@@Y(3BETTER TRY AGA! }IN, I BET YOU CAN GET A HIGH SCORE!$ B 8 (}B+@%@L70@@70@!!}@V6-@@6(@**********`6-@@6(@* *j6-!"}@@6(@* nice answer!! *t6-@@6(@* *~6-@@6(!#}@**********-@ -@6? 2@@-@!$}@  ) )2# (}#0@@ 46-%@:-!%}@@:( 堢Ԣ嬠ƢB-@@ B( ҠԺ  Ҡĺ $!&}-@0A2@@   2 06-%@(!-@A !(!'}}2:-@@:( 堢Ԣ嬠Ƣ<B-@@ B( ҠԺ  Ҡĺ !(}F$}ԠĠś }-@A } (}}@-@@@(&!)}(}@-@@@(&2}@-@@@(&ŠΧϠΠ!*}͠Π<}@-@@ @(&F}@-@@@(&ŠħϠȠ!+}Ӡ͠P}@-@@@(&Z}@-@@@(&ΠȠ[RETURN]!,}٠ϠŠd}@-@@@(&n}@-@@@(&!-}x};@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0RUN)0END" !.}B  D2:BENDING;@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0RUN)0END"  m %0}l+"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9l0@@ (}-@%1}@22(& 22(& 22(& %2}WATER SHAPING THE LAND #22(& (22(&%3} --@@222(& 722(&堠%4} <22(& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(&%5}ӠŠҠɠŠӠ K22(& P22(&򠠠%6} U22(& Z-(-( PROGRAMMED IN NOVEMBER 1985_--@A %7}-AR@d;@,;@,n (}x0@@/-@@(K1. The process in%8} which water leaves the ocean, is distributed over theBB(: Earth, and then is returned to the ocean is called:%9}"( ( ("(A) precipitation.((B) evaporation.((C) water cycle. 6.C A p-@@%:}p(V2. Water changing from a liquid to a gas at normal temperature is called:"( ( ("(A) precipitatio%;}n.((B) evaporation.((C) transpiration. 6.B A f-@@f(L3. Water that falls fr%<}om clouds, usually as rain or snow, is called: ( ( ( (A) evaporation.((B) precipitation.((%=}C) transpiration. 6.B A q-@@q(W4. Water that soaks into the ground, filling spaces betwe%>}en rock and soil is:"!( ( (!(A) ground water.,(( B) runoff.6(( C) drainage.@ 6.A A %?}Jc-@@c(I5. The process by which plants take up water through their roots andTBB(: release water va%@}por from their leaves is called:^ ( ( ( (A) evaporation.h((B) transpiration.r((C) photosynthes%A}is.| 6.B A `-@@`(F6. The Earth's record of income and outgo of water is called the: %B}( ( ( (A) water cycle.((B) water table.((C) water budget. 6.C A `-@@`(%C}F7. The effort to save water and prevent its loss or waste is:'( ( ('(A) water conservation.((B) %D}water budgeting.(( C) watershed. 6.A A m-@@m(S8. In the United States how much %E} water per person is used each day?( ( (( A) 70 liters(( B) 700 liters((C) 7000 liters%F} 6.C A 5-@@5(9. Who uses the most water?&B( ( (B(1A) Individual people for drinking an%G}d washing.0$($(B) Farmers and factories.:&(&(C) Military and government.D 6.B A N`-@@%H}`(F10. What percentage of water used in cities is returned as waste?X( ( ((A) 10%b((B) 50%l(%I}(C) 90%v 6.C A [-@@[(A11. Water running downhill over the land surface is called:%J} ( ( ( (A) ground water(( B) runoff((C) waste water 6.B A K-@@K(112.%K} The path of a stream of water is called:( ( (( A) it's bed.((B) it's channel.((C) it's mout%L}h. 6.B A [-@@[(A13. A small stream that joins a larger one is called a: ( ( %M}( (A) a tributary.(( B) a channel.(( C) a creek.  6.A A ]-@@](C14. A large%N} area that sends runoff into a river is called a: #( ( (#(A) drainage basin.*(( B) watershed.4>(>(%O}3C) both a drainage basin and a watershed.> 6.C A HS-@@S(915. Erosion of the riverbe%P}d gives most young rivers a:R$( ( ($(A) X-shaped valley.\((B) U-shaped valley.f((C) V-shaped valle%Q}y.p 6.C A zR-@@R(816. Old rivers slowly fill up their beds and make:%( ( (%(A) %R}X-shaped valleys.((B) U-shaped valleys.((C) V-shaped valleys. 6.B A X-@@X(%S}>17. A wide curve in the channel of an old river is called:"( ( ("(A) An Oxbow Lake.(( B) a meander.%T}((C) a floodplain. 6.B A v-@@v(\18 When a river keeps flooding an area depositi%U}ng soil, we call that area a:( ( ((A) floodplain.(( B) delta.((C) drainage basin. 6.%V}A A Z-@@Z(@19. When a bend in an older river gets cut off it forms:( ( (( A) a %W}swamp.$((B) Deep trenches..((C) an oxbow lake.8 6.C A B_-@@_(E20. A deposit of%X} soil formed at the mouth of a river is called:L( ( (( A) a meander.V(( B) a delta.`((C) the wa%Y}tershed.j 6.B A t:-@@:(YOU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF 20!~1!@!-@@1( %Z}GREAT JOB! F @*!@+-@@F(NOT A BAD SCORE, BUT..5 @!-@@5(PRETTY%[} BAD, YOU; @!-@@;(BETTER DO THIS AGAIN! B ENTER AND CHECK ANSWER'( ( ('(%\}CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER((THEN PRESS  (  4 A0- 0-( SORRY, THE ANSWER WAS .%]}%%2@@@@ -@A %%2( A02c 4%^}6-%@(}/+@%@I0@@c0@@<< 4-@@<(@%_}* 硡 *F< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *P< 4-@@<(@%`}* * * * * * * * * *Z-@d -@6? n2@@x-@@%a}  ) )2& (}#0@@&$-@AP  A%b}0}ԠĠś }-@A } (}}@-@@@(&%c}(}@-@@@(&2}@-@@@(&ŠΧϠΠ͠%d}Π<}@-@@ @(&F}@-@@@(&ŠħϠȠӠ%e}͠P}@-@@@(&Z}@-@@@(&ΠȠ[RETURN]٠%f}ϠŠd}@-@@@(&n}@-@@@(&%g}x};@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0RUN)0END" B %q}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSBSAUTORUN SYSB TSCIMENU SYSB `SCIMENU 1 B lSCIMENU 2 B;wTECTONIC B:VOLCANO BCBENDING B:/SHAPING B9rEROSION BHRECORD BGDINO1 BC:DINO2 BB}CALENDAR  D2:SHAPING;@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @}"0RUN)0END" B $mk} )s}l+"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9l0@@ (}-@)t}@22(& 22(& 22(& )u}WEARING AWAY THE LAND #22(& (22(&)v} --@@222(& 722(&堠)w} <22(& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(&)x}ӠŠҠɠŠӠ K22(& P22(&򠠠)y} U22(& Z-(-( PROGRAMMED IN NOVEMBER 1985_--@A )z}-AR@d;@,;@,n (}xl0@@/-@@l(81. A LARGE BODY O){}F MOVING ICE AND SNOW IS CALLED:'( ( ('(A) A MELTWATER STREAM.(( B) A GLACIER.((C) AN ICE ME)|}LT. 6.B A0=-@@=(#2. A GLACIER CAUSES EROSION DUE TO:I( ( (I(8A) THE SOFT NATURE OF T)}}HE GROUND OVER WHICH IT MOVES.)()(B) ITS FAST DOWNHILL MOVEMENT./(/($C) THE HARD ICE SCRAPING THE GROUND.)~} 6.C A0a-@@a(G3. A SHEET OR MASS OF ICE THAT COVERS LARGE AREAS OF LAND IS CALLED:( ( )}((A) AN ICEBERG.(( B) AN ICECAP.!(!(C) A MELTWATER STREAM. 6.B A0U-@@U(;4)}. MATERIAL DEPOSITED DIRECTLY FROM A GLACIER IS CALLED:( ( (( A) SEDIMENTS."(( B) RUNOFF.,((C) TI)}LL.6 6.C A0@7-@@7(5. A RIDGE OF TILL IS CALLED:J( ( (( A) RUNOFF.T(( B) MORAI)}NE.^(( C) MELTWATER.h 6.B A0rs-@@s(Y6. A STREAM OF MELTED WATER AND ICE FLOWING OU)}T FROM BENEATH A GLACIER IS CALLED:|'( ( ('(A) A MELTWATER STREAM.(( B) A CREVASS.((C) GLACIAL RU)}NOFF. 6.A A0J-@@J(07. GREAT CRACKS IN GLACIERS ARE CALLED:#( ( (#(A) GLACI)}AL FAULTS.(( B) ABRADE.(( C) CREVASSES. 6.C A0S-@@S(98. WINDS CAUSE MUCH ERO)}SION IN DESERTS BECAUSE:,( ( (,(A) DESERTS ARE DRY REGIONS.((B) DESERTS ARE FLAT."("(C) TH)}E SOIL IS LIGHTER. 6.B A0u-@@u([9. A BARRIER IN THE PATH OF THE WIND WHICH CAUSES IT TO )}MOVE MORE SLOWLY IS CALLED A:( ( (( A) LOESS.(( B) TERRACE.&(( C) WINDBREAK.0 6.C A0)}:N-@@N(410. A THICK DEPOSIT OF WINDBLOWN DUST IS CALLED:D( ( (( A) LOESS.N((B) DUNE.X)}((C) SPIT.b 6.A A0lZ-@@Z(@11. THE PLACE WHERE THE LAND MEETS THE SEA IS CALLED TH)}E:v( ( (( A) BEACH.((B) BREAKWATER.(( C) SHORELINE. 6.C A0Y-@@Y(?1)}2. THE STEEP FACES OF ROCK ERODED BY THE WAVES ARE CALLED:"( ( ("(A) THE SHORELINE.((B) SEA CLIFFS.)}(( C) THE BEACH. 6.B A0b-@@b(H13. A PLATFORM EXTENDING BENEATH THE WATER, FORMED AT)} THE BASE OF A;;(3 CLIFF AS IT IS ERODING, IS CALLED A:( ( (( A) SEA CLIFF.(( B) TERRACE.)}(( C) SEA CAVE. 6.B A0 q-@@q(W14. A CAVITY, HOLLOWED OUT BY WAVES, IN THE ROCK O)}F A SEA CLIFF IS CALLED:( ( (( A) A TERRACE. ((B) A SEA STACK.*((C) A SEA CAVE.4 6.C)} A0>`-@@`(F15. A LONE COLUMN OF ROCK LEFT STANDING OFFSHORE AS THE SEAH;;(3 CLIFFS A)}RE ERODING AWAY IS CALLED A:R( ( (( A) TERRACE.\(( B) SEA STACK.f(( C) SAND BAR.p 6.B)} A0zd-@@d(J16. A LONG UNDERWATER RIDGE OF SAND LOCATED JUST OFF THE SHORE IS A:( ( (()} A) SANDBAR.((B) SPIT.(( C) SEA STACK. 6.A A0X-@@X(>17. MOVEMENT OF WATER )}PARALLEL TO THE SEA SHORE IS CALLED:)( ( ()(A) AN OFF SHORE CURRENT."("(B) A LONGSHORE CURRENT.(()} C) A SPIT. 6.B A0a-@@a(G18 A NARROW, PROJECTING DEPOSIT OF SAND FORMED WHERE A SHORE)}LINE((( CHANGES DIRECTION IS CALLED:( ( (( A) A SPIT."("(B) A LONGSHORE CURRENT.(( C) A LOES)}S. 6.A A0t-@@t(Z19. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING IS NOT RELATED TO WAVE EROSION OF A )} SHORELINE?$( ( (( A) SEA CLIFF..(( B) SEA STACK.8(( C) SAND DUNE.B 6.C A0LU-@)}@U(;20. WIND CAUSES EROSION BY CARRYING AWAY SOIL AND BY:V"( ( ("(A) FORMING DUNES.`!(!(B) FORM)}ING WINDBREAKS.j(( C) ABRADING.t 6.C A0~:-@@:(YOU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF 20!1!)}@!-@@1( GREAT JOB! F @*!@+-@@F(NOT A BAD SCORE, BUT..5 @)}!-@@5(PRETTY BAD, YOU; @!-@@;(BETTER DO THIS AGAIN! B ENTER AN)}D CHECK ANSWER'( ( ('(CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER((THEN PRESS  (  4 A@- 0-( )} SORRY, THE ANSWER WAS . %%2@@@@-@A (%%2)}2 A@<c 46-%@(}/+@%@I0@@c0@@F<)} 4-@@<(@*РŠҠƠŠàԠ *P< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *Z< 4)}-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *d-@n -@6? x2@)}@-@@  ) )2& (}#0@@&$)}-@AP  A@}ԠĠś }-@A } (}}@-@@@(&)}(}@-@@@(&2}@-@@@(&)}ŠΧϠΠ͠Π<}@-@@ @(&F}@-@@@()}&ŠħϠȠӠ͠P}@-@@@(&Z}@-@@)}@(&ΠȠ[RETURN]٠ϠŠd}@-@@@(&n}@-@@)}@(&x};@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @)}}"0RUN)0END" B  D2:EROSION;@,(} 4END% D:SCIMENU.SYS} 4RUN @(3r## -} v+"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9dA@4vA@2 -}(}-@@22(& 22(& R E C O R D S -}22(& I N #22(& R O C K (22(&-} --@@222(& 722(&-}堠 <22(& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(-}&ӠŠҠɠŠӠ K22(& P22(&-}򠠠 U22(& Z-(-( PROGRAMMED IN DECEMBER 1985_--@-}A -AR@d;@,;@,n- (}A@2-A@4xd-@@-}d(J1. The theory that the processes act- ing on the Earth today also acted::(2 on the Earth in the past is -} called...3( ( (3(" A) the Principle of Unconformity0(0(% B) the Principle of Uniform Process((((-} C) the Law of Superposition 6.B A!e-@@e(K2. The idea that in a group of rock layers, -}the top layer is generallyKK(C the youngest and the bottom layer is the oldest is called...#( ( (#( A) u-}nconformity(( B) relative age)()( C) the Law of Superposition 6.C A!b-@@b-}(H3. A method of telling if one object is older than another, but not ,,($ giving an exact age, is called...#(-} ( (#( A) unconformity ( ( B) uniform process(( C) relative age 6.C A!e-@-}@e(K4. A boundary separating younger rock layers from older layers that were::(2 once exposed to erosion is -} called..."#( ( (#( A) unconformity, ( ( B) uniform process6(( C) superposition@ 6.-}A A!J`-@@`(F5. Any naturally preserved part, trace, or entire remains of aOBB(: plant-} or animal that lived in the past is called...T"( ( ("( A) an artifact^(( B) a fossilh(( C)-} an antiquityr 6.B A!|c-@@c(I6. To replace living materials with hardened mineral matter -}is to... ( ( ( ( A) carbonize(( B) mold(( C) petrify 6.C A!b-@@-}b(H7. Fossils of ancient insects have been found frozen in a hardened( tree sap called...( ( (( -} A) tar(( B) resin(( C) amber 6.C A!]-@@](C8. Remains of this animal-} have been found frozen in Siberia...(( ( ((( A) Tyrannosaurus Rex(( B) Woolly Mammoth(( -} C) Brontosaur 6.B A!x-@@x(^9. In the center of the City of Los Angeles there is a fam-}ous pool of tar known as...+( ( (+( A) the La Brea Tar Pits&&(&( B) the Triassic Tar Pits0)()( -} C) the Los Angeles Tar Pits: 6.A A!Da-@@a(G10. Most animals found preserved in the tar -}pits come from the...X.( ( (.( A) Cenozoic (New Life) Erab+(+( B) Mesozoic (Middle Life) Eral)()( C-}) Paleozoic (Old Life) Erav 6.A A!v-@@v(\11. Any mark left by an animal walking, c-}rawling, or burrowing is called...&( ( (&( A) a trace fossil(( B) a cast!(!( C) an in-}dex fossil 6.A A!M-@@M(312. An impression left in a rock is called...( ( (( -} A) a cast(( B) an index(( C) a mold 6.C A![-@@[(A13. If a mold b-}ecomes filled with mud or minerals it forms...'( ( ('( A) an index fossil(( B) a cast (( -} C) an index mold 6.B A! `-@@`(F14. A rock layer that is easily recognized and fo-}und in many%--@@-(places is called...*'( ( ('( A) common bed rock4(( B) a key bed>-}(( C) a fossil bedH 6.B A!Rd-@@d(J15. A fossil that is useful in find- ing the a-}ge of rock is called...\'( ( ('( A) an index fossilf(( B) a key fossilp ( ( C) a trace fossil-}z 6.A A!a-@@a(G16. The length of time taken for half of a given amount of a radio-S-@-}@S(9active substance to completely change is called...-( ( (-( A) the carbon-14 process$-}($( B) radiocarbon dating(( C) half-life 6.C A!`-@@`(F17. A radioactive su-}bstance that has it's atoms break apart is....( ( (.( A) doubling it's half-life0(0(% B) forming an a-}tom intra-structure)()( C) having radioactive decay 6.C A!Z-@@Z(@18. The most accur-}ate way of dating a rock is by use of... ( ( ( ( A) key beds$($( B) radiocarbon dating((-} C) index fossils 6.B A!M-@@M(319. Which of the following is a fossil?$$(-} ( ($( A) an arrowhead.(( B) a footprint8+(+( C) a piece of petrified woodB 6.A A!L-}b-@@b(H20. Possibly the most important knowledge gained from studyingQ/-@@/(reco-}rds in rock is...V/( (/(! A) the story of changing life`@(@(5 B) that seas covered most of the l-}andjB(B(7 C) that lower rock layers are the oldestt 6.A A! A CORRECT ANSWER S-}OUND -@6@2@%@-@@    %%2-} A#  A$*:-@@:(YOU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF 20!4A!@!-@@-}A(THAT MAKES YOU A FIRST-RATE>D!@!-@@D(GENIUS ABOUT WHAT IS IN ROCKS!HN @*!@-}+-@@N(NOT A BAD SCORE, BUT I BET YOUM> @*!@+-@@>(CAN DO BETTER!R;-} @!-@@;(BETTER DO THIS AGAIN!\-@A f5-@@5(I'LL RETURN YOU TO-} THE MAINk&-@@&( MENU...p-@A z% D:SCIMENU.SYSENTER AND CHECK ANSWER-}B-@B((II(A CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER THEN P-}RESS B-@ B((-@@"I 0-@@-}"?( SORRY, THE ANSWER WAS .I A#0K 46-%@(}'+@9A@2KA@2-}< 4-@@<(@* FANTASTIC ! *< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *=-} 4-@@=(@* *< 4-@@ <(@* * * * * * * * * *< 4-}-@@<(@* * 4 A  ? (}AR@-A@2?A-}@4 $ WRONG ANSWER SOUND$ %%2@@@@. -@AP8  B %%2-}L - (}A@2-A@4V $` (}j -@@t 22(&-} ~ 22(&  22(&| | -} 22(&| |  22(&| |  22(&| -} |  22(&| |  22(&| | -} 22(&| |  22(&| |  22(&| -} |  22(&| |  22(&| | -} 22(&| |  22(&| |  22(&| -} |  22(&| |  22(&| | -} 22(&| |  22(&| |  22(&-} ( 22(& 2 $ D2:RECORD 22(&,b=>X#h#1} @1} ŠΠ +AR@'AA`'1}AA`(%%6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,2+%@@+%@@< -@ (PAR1}T IF:-@@:( dinosaurs Pc-@@c(I How much do you know about the 1}Dinosauria, the 'terrible lizards'?ZS(S(H Each year paleontologists, scientists who study ancient life,dSS(1}Kfind out new and exciting things about the giant lizards who once weren##(the masters of the Earth...x,( (,(1} ŠȠŠӠ+%@#@+%@$@<-@@<("PROGRAMMED BY PETER A1}. LOESER4-@@4(Hit to begin Program F:B2y,"@A A`1}ΠC +AA`1AAbCAR@6-@0WW;AP,;@@,;@@,1};@@,;@@,9,;@,;@,-@68,- Π͠ A 1}"8,"@A "6-, A 06 AP@6-%@J"%@A1}T A`^A-@@A(&h&&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWERr##(2} THEN PRESS ξ|@-@@@(&-@@  A 2} A"@A A0++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE AGAIN LATER!6-A Ap2} (} A` A` A`ŠӠ6-%@ %@A&6-2}0#: A0D$NŠҠX4A0b6-l$v6-@68,-@2}$ĠI (}+@%AA`7AA`IAR@4-@@4(@2}* * * * * * * * *4-@@4(@* G R E A T *4-@@4(@* A N S W E R *2}4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * * -AU@6@2@@-@2}@   -@AU@2@@ -@@    %%2}2*C +AA`1AAbCAR@4$>ǠH42 }-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was R%%2@`@@\-@Af p%%22 }z ( $ŠǠ6-%@$ԠԠӠ6-@2 } A@((( A. (( B. (( C. (( D. 6-@ 2 }A@$ԠӠ-@$ (  $.٠Р8-@B   $L2 }ǠРV6-@` A@jC +AA`1AAbCAR@t>-@@2}>($~,,($(-@@ (( ՠ 2}.-@@ .(ӠϠҠ(-@@(( .-@@.(ӡ2},,($,,($6-A Ap2}?-@@?($?-@@?($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... |2}>-@@>($6-A Ap% D:SCIMENU.SYSbbDinosaurs 2}arrived on Earth about ___________ years ago during the Triassic Period. 77200 million,300 million,400 million,52}00 million,AhhDinosaurs lived during the Mesozoic Era until they became extinct about ___________ years ago.332002} million,65 million,50 million,5 million,B(nnPeople didn't know that dinosaurs had ever existed until the first remains w2}ere discovered in ________.2""America,Peru,England,China,C<jjThe evidence that helps scientists to learn about dinosaur2}s is usually contained in __________.F**photographs,maps,fossils,artifacts,CPmmPaleontologists have placed dinosau2}rs into two main orders according to the type of ___________ it had.Z""skull,tail,backbone,pelvis,Dd;;Dinosaurs always 2}have been classified as ___________.n))reptiles,birds,mammals,amphibians,Ax<<One characteristic of a reptile is its 2}___________.44furry coat,short tail,large hoofs,scaly skin,DeeDinosaurs with a triangular pelvis like that of a mo2}dern reptile are called ___________.99Ornithischia,Saurischia,Reptilischia,Paleonischia,BggOne way in which repti2}les are different from mammals is that reptiles ___________.KKhave a backbone,walk on four legs,are born f2}rom eggs,have backbones,CmmThe process by which food and water and oxygen nourish the body and are made into energy i2}s called:55exfoliation,inhalation,respiration,metabolism,DmmBirds and mammals have high metabolic rates. They are cal2}led endotherms. Endotherm means __________.]]heat from the outside,heat from the inside,heat from the sun,heat from in2 }side and out,BeeReptiles have low metabolic rates. They are called ectotherms. Ectotherm means ____________.]]heat2!} from the outside,heat from the inside,heat from the sun,heat from inside and out,AiiSometimes a _______ is not warmed up2"} and feels cold. For that reason we call it 'cold-blooded'.""bird,mammal,reptile,insect,CccReptiles get heat from2#} the ______ in order to raise their body temperature to become active.__food they eat,sun and surrounding warm air,warm 2$}water where they live,warm ground water,BCCSome paleontologists question if all dinosaurs ____________."CCcould see,h2%}ad scaly skins,were born from eggs,were reptiles,D,ffSome have suggested that ______ could have been a warm-blooded creatu2&}re. But others disagree.688Brontosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Deinonychus,Iguanodon,A@mmSome wonder if the ______ could have2'} been warm-blooded because it's head is so far above it's heart.J::Brontosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Iguanodon,C2(}TffAnother concluded that baby _____ had too fast a rate of growth to be a cold-blooded animal.^77Plesiosaurs,Hadro2)}saurs,Tyrannosaurus,Pterosaurs,Bh]]The dinosaur most likely to have been a true warm-blooded creature was __________.2*}r99Tyrannosaurus,Hadrosaurus,Triceratops,Deinonychus,D|bbIt is generally believed that the first dinosaur to be dis2+}covered was the ___________.88Supersaurus,Brontosaurus,Iguanodon,Tyrannosaurus,CQQAt first the teeth of the Iguanod2,}on were thought to be those of a ______.&&lion,bear,crocodile,rhinoceros,DnnSome scientists think that another d2-}inosaur was discovered before the Iguanodon. Its name is ____.;;Brontosaurus,Megalosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Ultrasaurus,B2.}nnThe tallest and heaviest of all dinosaurs and the biggest land animal to walk the Earth was _____.==Brachiosau2/}rus,Megalosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Brontosaurus,AllA large shoulder blade discovered in Colorado may prove that Brachiosauru20}s had a larger rival called:88Microsaurus,Supersaurus,Ultrasaurus,Brontosaurus,CDDThe longest dinosaur yet to be 21} discovered is _________.77Brachiosaurus,Diplodocus,Iguanodon,Megalosaurus,BnnScientists believe Brachiosaurus 22} could not have spent long hours in the water because _________.ccit could not swim,it was too large,pressure would cu23}t off its air,it didn't live near water,CkkOne of the smallest dinosaurs was the Compsognathus. It was about the size of24} an ordinary _________.''cow,squirrel,collie dog,chicken,DggThe smallest dinosaur is now thought to be the _________25}_. It was about the size of a pigeon.&;;Deinonychus,Microvenator,Psittacosaurus,Triceratops,C0ffThe plant-eating din26}osaur best able to defend itself against carnivores was the ___________.:<<Compsognathus,Triceratops,Brachiosaurus,Meg27}alosaurus,BDmmThe biggest two-legged dinosaur and the most powerful carnivore ever to live on land was _________.N;;28}Brachiosaurus,Deinonychus,Tyrannosaurus,Triceratops,CXCCThe duckbilled Hadrosaurus used their 2000 teeth to ________.b;29};kill prey,scare off enemy,chew vegetation,crew meat,CD2:DINO1ed Hadrosaurus used their 2000 teeth to ________.b;0H=>H!X!6;} @6<} ŠΠ +AR@'AA&'6=}AA&(%%6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,2+%@@+%@@<!-@!(PAR6>}T IIF:-@@:( dinosaurs Pd-@@d(J No other form of life has caused 6?} as much fascination, misconceptions,ZQQ(Ior interest as the dinosaurs - those 'terrible lizards' who were mastersdLL(6@}Dof our world for almost 160 million years during the Mesozoic Era.nT(T(I How much do you know about the dinosau6A}rs? This is the second partxnn(fof two programs that test your knowlege of these amazing animals who lived lon6B}g before man.,( (,( ŠȠŠӠ+%@#@+%@$@<-@@<(6C}"PROGRAMMED BY PETER A. LOESER4-@@ 4(Hit to begin Program F:B2y,"@A 6D}ApΠ +AR@'AA&'AA(6-@0WW;6E}AP,;@@,;@@,;@@,;@@,9,;@,;@,-@68,- 6F}Π͠ A@"",8,"@A@66-@ A PJ ApT6-%6G}@^"%@A h ArA-@@A(&|&&( 6H}CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER##( THEN PRESS ξ@-@@@(&6I}-@@  A  A"@A  AP++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE AGAIN LATER6J}!6-A A (} A A AŠӠ&6-%@06K} %@A:6-D#N APX$bŠҠl4APv6-$6L}6-@68,-@$ĠI (}+@%AA&7AA&IAR@6M}4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *4-@@4(@* G R E A T *4-@@6N}4(@* A N S W E R *4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * * -AU@6@26O}@@-@@    -@AU@2@@ -6P}@@  * 4%%2>C +AA&1AA(CAR@6Q}H$RǠ\4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was f%%2@`@@p-@6R}Az %%2 ( $ŠǠ6-%@$Ԡ6S}ԠӠ6-@ A`((( A. (( B. (( C. (( 6T}D. 6-@ A`$$ԠӠ.-@8 (  $B٠РL-@6U}V   $`ǠРj6-@t A`~C +AA&1AA(CAR@6V}>-@@>($,,($(-@6W}@ (( ՠ .-@@ .(ӠϠҠ(-@@(( .-@6X}@.(ӡ,,($,,($6Y}6-A A?-@@?($?-@@?($| RETURNING 6Z}TO THE MAIN MENU.... |>-@@>($6-A A % D:S6[}CIMENU.SYS<<The Triceratops got it's name from it's __________.;;long spiked tail,armored body,three horns,long le6\}gs,C(>>Triceratops roamed the plains and forests _________.2))alone,in pairs,in herds,in threes,C<;;The tallest 6]}plant-eating dinosaur was the __________.F==Psittacosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Diplodocus,Brachiosaurus,DPAAOne dinosaur that6^} walked on two legs was the ____________.Z77Iguanodon,Brontosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Diplodocus,AdDDOne dinosaur that walk6_}ed on four legs was the __________.n==Tyrannosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Compsognathus,Deinonychus,Bx==Which of the follo6`}wing was the fastest dinosaur?88Triceratops,Tyrannosaurus,Diplodocus,Deinonychus,DOOWhich of the following din6a}osaurs stood on one foot to kill its prey?88Deinonychus,Tyrannosaurus,Diplodocus,Triceratops,ABBWhich of the fol6b}lowing may not have been a reptile at all?>>Compsognathus,Deinonychus,Psittacosaurus,Archaeopteryx,D??Some scientis6c}t believe Archaeopteryx to be a __________.55flying reptile,mammal,dinosaur-like bird,fish,C>>Dinosaurs that eat veg6d}etation are called __________.))predator,carnivore,herbivore,prey,CIIPaleontologists usually agree that Archae6e}opteryx was __________.^^the smallest dinosaur,the ancestor of modern birds,a warm-blooded dinosaur,a herbivore,BllDi6f}nosaurs disappeared about 65 million years ago during the ________ Period of Earth's history.--Tertiary,Triassic,C6g}retaceous,Cambrian,C99The Mesozoic Era is also known as the ____________.CCAge of Reptiles,Age of Dinosaurs,Age of Fi6h}sh,Age of Mammals,A??Prehistoric flying reptiles are called ___________."66plesiosaurs,hadrosaurs,pterosaurs,tit6i}anosaurus,C,++Hadrosaurs also are known as _______.655duckbills,pterosaurs,plesiosaurs,king lizards,A@QQOne theory t6j}hat explains why the dinosaurs died deals with __________.JWWvisitors from space,an asteroid striking the Earth,prehi6k}storic hunters,a plague,BTnnThe most serious problem caused by the dust cloud after the asteriod hit the Earth was 6l}_________.^33fires,poisonous gases,cold weather,darkness,DhDDThe dust may have blotted out the sunlight for _______6m}___.rXXthree to four years,three to four months,three to four weeks,three to four hours,B|``Dinosaurs may have died off6n} after the crash of the asteroid mainly because of __________...disease,starvation,cold weather,dismay,BkkThis aster6o}oid theory to explain the end of the dinosaurs was first suggested by ___________.>>Walter Alvarez,Arthur Evans,6p}Louis Leakey,Howard Carter,AmmProfessor Alvarez found a ________ in Italy which led to the idea that a asteroid had hi6q}t the Earth.BBpinkish colored rock,layer of clay,huge boulder,large hole,BFFIn the clay he found a rare gray met6r}al known as __________.$$silver,gold,platinum,iridium,DnnAlthough many scientists do not agree with Dr. Alvarez's exp6s}lanation it is an interesting _________.))story,theory,law of science,proof,BBBDuring the Mesozoic Era the Earth'6t}s climate was _________.UUwarmer and dryer,colder and dryer,colder and more humid,warmer and more humid,DJJMost sci6u}entists think the dinosaurs died when it became _________.UUwarmer and dryer,colder and dryer,colder and more humid,war6v}mer and more humid,B``A long-necked large swimming reptile who roamed the Mesozoic seas was the _____________.77Pte6w}rosaur,Brontosaurus,Plesiosaurus,Apatosaurus,CNNThis flying reptile had wings that stretched 25 feet from tip to tip.6x}&99Pteranodon,Deinonychus,Archaeopteryx,Plesiosaurus,A0llDuring the Mesozoic Era Crocodiles as long as ____ feet slither6y}ed in and out of prehistoric waters.:20,30,40,50,DDjjIt is now believed that the short forelimbs of the Tyrann6z}osaurus Rex were used to __________.N``hold down prey,place food into it's mouth,get up on it's feet,balance itself for6{} running,CXnnSome Scientists believe that ________ are the closest living relatives to the small bipedal dinosaurs.b 6|}lizards,birds,mice,frogs,BD2:DINO2 ________ are the closest living relatives to the small bipedal dinosaurs.b 4,r @Ap @ :~} v+"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9dAAbvAA` :}(}-@@22(& 22(& T H E :}22(& E A R T H #22(& C A L E N D A R (22(&:} --@@222(& 722(&:}堠 <22(& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(:}&ӠŠҠɠŠӠ K22(& P22(&:}򠠠 U22(& Z-(-( PROGRAMMED IN DECEMBER 1985_--@:}A -AR@d;@,;@,n- (}AA`-AAbxL-@@:}L(21. The subdivision of an era is called...( ( (( A) a phylum(( B) a period(( :}C) a kingdom 6.B A!T-@@T(:2. The oldest era where life existed was called the...( :}( (( A) Cenozoic(( B) Paleozoic(( C) Precambrian 6.C A!U-@@U(;3:}. Another name for the Age of Giant Reptiles is the...( ( (( A) Cambrian(( B) Precambrian(:}( C) Mesozoic 6.C A!K-@@K(14. means 'old' and means..."( ( (:}( A) 'life',(( B) 'stone'6(( C) 'era'@ 6.A A!JZ-@@Z(@5. The Trilobit:}e was the dominate life form during the...T&( ( (&( A) Triassic Period^ ( ( B) Cambrian Periodh(:}( C) Mesozoic Erar 6.B A!|I-@@I(/6. Mammals were dominate during the...#( :}( (#( A) Mesozoic Era(( B) Paleozoic Era(( C) Cenozoic Era 6.C A!T-@@:}T(:7. means 'Middle Life' and means...!( ( (!( A) 'Old Life'(( B) 'Ancient :}Life'(( C) 'Present Life' 6.C A![-@@[(A8. Giant Cycads (ferns) and Conifer T:}rees grew during the...$( ( ($( A) Paleozoic Era(( B) Mesozoic Era ( ( C) Precambrian Era :}6.B A!P-@@P(69. Flowering plants were dominate during the...#( ( (#( A) Cenozo:}ic Era&(( B) Paleozoic Era0 ( ( C) Silurian Period: 6.A A!D[-@@[(A10. Marine:} Life was the dominate life form during the...X.( ( (.( A) Cenozoic (New Life) Erab+(+( B) Mesozoi:}c (Middle Life) Eral)()( C) Paleozoic (Old Life) Erav 6.C A!Y-@@Y(?11. Only the simpl:}iest sea life existed during the...*( ( (*( A) Precambrian Period#(#( B) Quaternary Period:}(( C) Cenozoic Era 6.A A!d-@@d(J12. During what era was there just one large:} continent with most ofE-@@E(+the Earth covered with shallow seas?#( ( (#( A) Precambri:}an(( B) Mesozoic(( C) Paleozoic 6.C A!d-@@d(J13. During the Mesozoic:} Era the continents were covered by large]-@@](Cmarshes and the climate was warm making it :}an idea time for... ( ( ( ( A) reptiles(( B) ferns )()( C) both reptiles and ferns 6.:}C A! >-@@>($14. The Nautulus is an example of...*'( ( ('( A) a living fossil4*(*( :} B) an unsucessful life form>$($( C) an extinct speciesH 6.A A!RK-@@K(115. The earli:}est forms of life were...\F( (F(8 A) single-celled animals and spongesfC(C(8 B) j:}elly fish, hydra and sea urchinsp(( C) gastropodsz 6.A A![-@@[(A16:}. One of the largest land animal to ever live was the...!( ( (!( A) Stegosaur#(#( B) Tyrannosaur:}us Rex(( C) Brontosaur 6.C A!/-@@/(17. means...&( ( (&( A):} Thunder lizard(( B) Giant lizard!(!( C) Terrible lizard 6.C A!M-@@M(3:}18. The division of a period is called...( ( (( A) Era(( B) Epoch(( C) Age:} 6.B A!]-@@](C19. The longest of the eras in the Earth's history is the...$%( ( (%:}( A) Paleozoic Era.(( B) Cenozoic Era8!(!( C) Precambrian EraB 6.C A!LM-@@:}M(320. Animals without backbones are called...V#( ( (#( A) vertebrates`(( B) multicelledj:}(( C) invertebratest 6.C A! 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