rocks formed through the build up of sediments such as sandstone, limestone and chalk

rocks formed through volcanic processes, such as basalt, obsidian and granite

rocks that have changed due to heat and pressure, such as slate, gneiss and marble

UK geology GIS video 1

British English CC

GIS GEOLOGY KS3 VIDEO 1A

GIS: Visualising the geology of the UK

Geography

Geological timescales

The rock cycle

The geology of the UK

Weathering and rocks

Limestone landscapes

The importance of soil

Fieldwork: Planning a soil enquiry and collecting data

Fieldwork: Presenting soil data

Fieldwork: Analysing, concluding and evaluating soil data

Mass movement

Geology and the economy

The impacts of using geological resources

This unit teaches pupils about the physical processes that create and alter different types of rocks and soils over time. Pupils will also develop their understanding of how humans use different rocks and soils and why this can affect geographical patterns of wealth and population.

Rocks, weathering and soil: Why is geology important?

The structure and history of Earth, especially rocks

They can still be different types depending on how they were formed.

Which statement is true about rocks formed during the same geological period?

The way rocks are formed, broken down and changed over time

Formed from layers of broken-down material

Match the type of rock to its description:

Which natural resource is a type of fossil fuel?

Digging underground to get natural resources

It removes natural resources from near the surface

It involves digging very deep underground

Soil supports plant life and stores carbon

Which of these is a correct statement about soil?

Exit Quiz

What is geology the study of?