Movements of the Earth’s Crust

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Test your knowledge about the Earth's crust, mantle, and core!

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YAKILI LMS

Cameroon

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Movements of the Earth’s Crust


Froggy Jumps Movements of the Earth’s CrustOnline version Test your knowledge about the Earth's crust, mantle, and core! by YAKILI LMS 1 What is the outermost layer of the Earth called? a Crust b Mantle c Core 2 Which layer lies directly beneath the Earth's crust? a Core b Mantle c Lithosphere 3 What is the Earth's innermost layer called? a Core b Crust c Mantle 4 What is the primary composition of the Earth's crust? a Liquid magma b Iron and nickel c Silicate rocks 5 Which layer of the Earth is mostly solid but can flow slowly? a Mantle b Crust c Core 6 What is the temperature range of the Earth's core? a 2000 to 3000 °C b 4000 to 6000 °C c 1000 to 2000 °C 7 What type of rock primarily makes up the Earth's crust? a Igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic b Metals c Granite only 8 What is the thickness of the Earth's crust on average? a 1 to 10 km b 100 to 200 km c 5 to 70 km 9 What is the mantle primarily composed of? a Water b Silicate minerals c Coal 10 Which part of the core is liquid? a Mantle b Outer core c Inner core 11 What are the three main types of plate movements? a Static, dynamic, and transitional. b Divergent, convergent, and transform. c Rotational, linear, and circular. 12 What occurs at divergent plate boundaries? a Plates slide past each other. b Plates move apart, creating new crust. c Plates collide, causing earthquakes. 13 What is a convergent plate boundary? a Where two plates collide, often forming mountains. b Where plates slide horizontally. c Where plates move apart. 14 What geological feature is commonly formed at transform boundaries? a Mid-ocean ridges. b Volcanoes. c Fault lines. 15 Which type of plate movement can lead to earthquakes? a Static movements. b Divergent movements. c Transform movements. 16 What is subduction in plate tectonics? a One plate moves under another, sinking into the mantle. b Plates moving apart. c Plates sliding past each other. 17 What is the result of oceanic-continental convergence? a Creation of ocean basins. b Formation of mountain ranges and volcanic activity. c Formation of flat plains. 18 What drives the movement of tectonic plates? a Wind patterns. b Gravitational pull from the moon. c Convection currents in the mantle. 19 What is the main characteristic of a divergent boundary? a Plates slide past each other. b Plates collide. c Plates move away from each other. 20 Which boundary is associated with the formation of new oceanic crust? a Convergent boundaries. b Transform boundaries. c Divergent boundaries. 21 What occurs at divergent plate margins? a Plates slide past each other. b Plates collide. c Tectonic plates move apart. 22 Which geological feature is commonly formed at divergent margins? a Mid-ocean ridges. b Volcanic arcs. c Mountain ranges. 23 What drives the movement of plates at divergent margins? a Earth's rotation. b Mantle convection. c Gravity. 24 Which type of boundary is characterized as constructive? a Convergent boundary. b Transform boundary. c Divergent boundary. 25 What is the primary result of divergent plate movement? a New crust formation. b Tsunamis. c Earthquakes. 26 Which oceanic feature is an example of a divergent margin? a The Himalayas. b The Mid-Atlantic Ridge. c The San Andreas Fault. 27 What type of volcanic activity is associated with divergent boundaries? a No volcanic activity. b Gentle eruptions. c Explosive eruptions. 28 What happens to the lithosphere at divergent boundaries? a It is pulled apart. b It is destroyed. c It is compressed. 29 What is a common geological hazard at divergent margins? a Earthquakes. b Volcanic eruptions. c Landslides. 30 Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of divergent margins? a Oceanic ridges. b Rift valleys. c High mountain ranges. 31 What occurs at convergent plate margins? a Plates move apart. b Plates collide and one is forced beneath the other. c Plates slide past each other. 32 What is a common feature of destructive plate margins? a Subduction zones are formed. b Transform faults. c Mid-ocean ridges. 33 Which geological activity is associated with convergent margins? a Landslides only. b Tsunamis only. c Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. 34 What happens to oceanic crust at a destructive margin? a It rises to form mountains. b It remains unchanged. c It is subducted into the mantle. 35 Which type of plate boundary is a convergent margin? a Constructive boundary. b Destructive boundary. c Passive boundary. 36 What landform is commonly created by convergent margins? a Valleys. b Mountain ranges. c Plateaus. 37 Which type of crust is typically subducted at convergent boundaries? a Sedimentary crust. b Continental crust. c Oceanic crust. 38 What is a trench? a A flat area of land. b A deep depression formed at subduction zones. c A type of mountain. 39 Which plate interaction leads to volcanic arcs? a Continental-continental convergence. b Oceanic-oceanic divergence. c Oceanic-continental convergence. 40 What is the primary cause of earthquakes at convergent margins? a Stress from colliding tectonic plates. b Ocean currents. c Wind patterns. 41 What is a conservative plate margin? a A boundary where two plates slide past each other. b A boundary where plates collide. c A boundary where plates move apart. 42 What geological feature is commonly associated with conservative margins? a Fault lines. b Volcanoes. c Mountain ranges. 43 Which fault is a well-known example of a conservative plate margin? a Himalayan Fault. b San Andreas Fault. c Mid-Atlantic Ridge. 44 What type of earthquakes are typically generated at conservative margins? a Rift earthquakes. b Transform earthquakes. c Subduction earthquakes. 45 Do conservative plate margins create new crust? a They destroy existing crust. b Yes, they create new crust. c No, they do not create new crust. 46 What happens to the plates at a conservative margin? a They move horizontally past each other. b They move vertically apart. c They collide head-on. 47 What is the primary cause of earthquakes at conservative plate margins? a Volcanic activity. b Tsunami formation. c Stress accumulation and release. 48 Are volcanic eruptions common at conservative plate margins? a Yes, they are very common. b No, volcanic eruptions are rare. c They occur frequently. 49 Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of conservative margins? a Formation of new oceanic crust. b Frequent earthquakes. c Presence of fault lines. 50 What is the movement of tectonic plates at a conservative margin called? a Convergent motion. b Divergent motion. c Transform motion.

Movements of the Earth’s Crust

Froggy Jumps

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Movements of the Earth’s CrustOnline version

by YAKILI LMS

What is the outermost layer of the Earth called?

Which layer lies directly beneath the Earth's crust?

What is the Earth's innermost layer called?

What is the primary composition of the Earth's crust?

Which layer of the Earth is mostly solid but can flow slowly?

What is the temperature range of the Earth's core?

What type of rock primarily makes up the Earth's crust?

What is the thickness of the Earth's crust on average?

What is the mantle primarily composed of?

Which part of the core is liquid?

What are the three main types of plate movements?

What occurs at divergent plate boundaries?

What is a convergent plate boundary?

What geological feature is commonly formed at transform boundaries?

Which type of plate movement can lead to earthquakes?

What is subduction in plate tectonics?

What is the result of oceanic-continental convergence?

What drives the movement of tectonic plates?

What is the main characteristic of a divergent boundary?

Which boundary is associated with the formation of new oceanic crust?

What occurs at divergent plate margins?

Which geological feature is commonly formed at divergent margins?

What drives the movement of plates at divergent margins?

Which type of boundary is characterized as constructive?

What is the primary result of divergent plate movement?

Which oceanic feature is an example of a divergent margin?

What type of volcanic activity is associated with divergent boundaries?

What happens to the lithosphere at divergent boundaries?

What is a common geological hazard at divergent margins?

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of divergent margins?

What occurs at convergent plate margins?

What is a common feature of destructive plate margins?

Which geological activity is associated with convergent margins?

What happens to oceanic crust at a destructive margin?

Which type of plate boundary is a convergent margin?

What landform is commonly created by convergent margins?

Which type of crust is typically subducted at convergent boundaries?

What is a trench?

Which plate interaction leads to volcanic arcs?

What is the primary cause of earthquakes at convergent margins?

What is a conservative plate margin?

What geological feature is commonly associated with conservative margins?

Which fault is a well-known example of a conservative plate margin?

What type of earthquakes are typically generated at conservative margins?

Do conservative plate margins create new crust?

What happens to the plates at a conservative margin?

What is the primary cause of earthquakes at conservative plate margins?

Are volcanic eruptions common at conservative plate margins?

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of conservative margins?

What is the movement of tectonic plates at a conservative margin called?