Earthquake Vocabulary Question Preview (ID: 58650)


Use This To Review The Vocabulary For The Earthquake Section.

A force that acts on rock to change its shape or volume is called
a) Stress
b) Tension
c) Compression
d) Shearing

Question ID#: 1307831 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

Stress that stretches a rock so it becomes thinner is called
a) Divergent Boundary
b) Tension
c) Compression
d) Shearing

Question ID#: 1307832 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

Stress that squeezes a rock until it bends or breaks is called
a) Convergent boundary
b) Tension
c) Compression
d) Shearing

Question ID#: 1307833 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

Stress that pushes a rock in two opposite directions until it bends or breaks is called
a) Transform boundary
b) Tension
c) Compression
d) Shearing

Question ID#: 1307834 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A break in the rock of earth's crust or mantle is called a
a) Stress
b) Boundary
c) Fault
d) Plate

Question ID#: 1307835 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A fault where tension causes the hanging wall to slip below the footwall at a divergent plate boundary is called
a) Normal fault
b) Reverse fault
c) Strike-Slip fault
d) Abnormal fault

Question ID#: 1307836 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A fault where the compression causes the hanging wall to slide up and over the footwall at a convergent boundary is called
a) Normal Fault
b) Reverse Fault
c) Strike-Slip Fault
d) Forward Fault

Question ID#: 1307837 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A fault where shearing causes the rock to slide past in opposite directions at a transform boundary is called
a) Normal fault
b) Reverse fault
c) Strike- Slip fault
d) Strike-Spare fault

Question ID#: 1307838 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

The shaking due to stress that results from plate movement is called a(n)
a) Fault
b) Tsunami
c) Seismograph
d) Earthquake

Question ID#: 1307839 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

Vibrations that are released during earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or other processes are called
a) Seismic Waves
b) Faults
c) Boundaries
d) Stress factors

Question ID#: 1307840 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

The location where the rock broke or moved during an earthquake is called
a) Epicenter
b) Focus
c) Seismograph
d) Seismogram

Question ID#: 1307841 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

The point directly above the focus where seismic waves release the most energy during an earthquake is called
a) Seismograph
b) Seismogram
c) Epicenter
d) Fault

Question ID#: 1307842 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

The fastest seismic waves that compress and expand are called
a) Primary (P) waves
b) Secondary (S) Waves
c) Surface Waves
d) Seismographs

Question ID#: 1307843 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

The slowest seismic waves that move side to side are called
a) Primary (P) waves
b) Secondary (S) waves
c) Surface waves
d) Seismographs

Question ID#: 1307844 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

The most damaging seismic waves that have a rolling motion are called
a) Primary (P) waves
b) Secondary (S) waves
c) Surface waves
d) Seismographs

Question ID#: 1307845 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A device that measures seismic waves is called a
a) Seismograph
b) Seismogram
c) Epicenter
d) Focus

Question ID#: 1307846 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A visual representation of an earthquake is called a
a) Seismograph
b) Seismogram
c) Epicenter
d) Focus

Question ID#: 1307847 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A number that geologists use to describe the strength of an earthquake is called the
a) Epicenter
b) Focus
c) Seismogram
d) Magnitude

Question ID#: 1307848 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

A wave or series of waves produced by an earthquake or a landslide is called
a) Tsunami
b) Epicenter
c) Focus
d) Seismogram

Question ID#: 1307849 - quick copy the above question directly into your dataset in your teacher account by entering this number into the 'Search by Question ID' under the 'Search for Question' tab during dataset creation [more info]

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