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Jeopardy. Way Back When…. It’s Cold Outside. Crash, Bang Boom!. Park Here. Rock Out!. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500.
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Jeopardy Way Back When… It’s Cold Outside Crash, Bang Boom! Park Here Rock Out! Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Final Jeopardy
Way Back When $100 The first single-celled organisms came to life in this geologic era.
Way Back When $100 What is the Precambrian era?
Way Back When $200 Human beings began to develop in this geologic era (we still live in this era today).
Way Back When $200 What is the CENOZOIC era?
Way Back When $300 Human beings have been alive for approximately this percentage of Earth’s existence.
Way Back When $300 What is 2%?
Way Back When $400 This was the age of amphibians and fish.
Way Back When $400 What is the Paleozoic era?
Way Back When $500 The passing of this helps us to understand how the Earth formed about 4,600 million years ago.
Way Back When $500 What is geologic time?
Crash, Bang, Boom $100 This layer of the Earth is a mass of sold iron over 7000 degrees hot!
Crash, Bang, Boom $100 What is the Earth’s Inner Core?
Crash, Bang, Boom $200 This layer of the Earth can be divided as either oceanic or continental.
Crash, Bang, Boom $200 What is the Earth’s Crust?
Crash, Bang, Boom $300 This theory was developed in 1912 by Alfred Wegener to explain the movement of Earth’s continents.
Crash, Bang, Boom $300 What is Continental Drift?
Crash, Bang, Boom $400 This theory explains how the movement of Earth’s plates causes changes to the Earth’s surface (ie. mountains and volcanoes).
Crash, Bang, Boom $400 What is the theory of Plate Tectonics?
Crash, Bang, Boom $500 These currents are caused by very hot material at the deepest part of the mantle rising, cooling, and sinking.
Crash, Bang, Boom $500 What are convection currents?
Rock Out! $100 These rocks are formed from particles of sand, shells, and pebbles.
Rock Out! $100 What are sedimentary rocks?
Rock Out! $200 These rocks look shiny and glasslike due to lava cooling.
Rock Out! $200 What are igneous rocks?
Rock Out! $300 One of the two processes which break down rocks due to exposure to wind, sun, and temperature changes.
Rock Out! $300 What are weathering or erosion?
Rock Out! $400 This explains how rocks are continually changing from one type to another and back again.
Rock Out! $400 What is the rock cycle?
Rock Out! $500 This process explains how liquid magma turns into a solid and becomes igneous rock.
Rock Out! $500 What is the process of cooling?
Park Here! $100 These have been established to protect outstanding examples of natural landscapes & phenomena.
Park Here! $100 What are National Parks?
Park Here! $200 Canada’s first National Park was established here.
Park Here! $200 What is Banff, Alberta?
Park Here! $300 Canada has been divided into this many distinct “National Park Natural Regions.”
Park Here! $300 What is 39 regions?
Park Here! $400 For an area to qualify to be a new National Park, this should be minimal.
Park Here! $400 What is human impact?
Park Here! $500 These peoples’ rights must be considered when choosing a new area for a National Park.
Park Here! $500 What are Aboriginal rights?
It’s Cold Outside! $100 A region’s weather over a long period.
It’s Cold Outside! $100 What is climate?
It’s Cold Outside! $200 Name one of the provinces/territories that have mountainous regions supporting glaciers.
It’s Cold Outside! $200 What are British Columbia or the Yukon?
It’s Cold Outside! $300 The continental arctic and maritime polar are examples of these that affect Canada’s weather.
It’s Cold Outside! $300 What are air masses?
It’s Cold Outside! $400 These are often produced in the summer when a cold front approaches, causing instability, and producing large cumulus clouds.
It’s Cold Outside! $400 What are thunderstorms?
It’s Cold Outside! $500 This major storm in 1998 caused electrical towers to collapse leaving many residents of Eastern Ontario out of power for days.