MR. LINDGREN'S COASTAL GEOLOGY PAGE


Grading Graded Assignments Homework Science Links Extra Credit Coastal Curriculum Map Rock of the Week 2008-09 Projects On Line Activities Active Links MCAS Questions

 

 


Welcome to my site! Use this to guide you through all of the ins and outs of Coastal Geology. The buttons above take you on a guided tour of everything I have to offer. A full description of the page's purpose will be found at the top of each page. Feel free to browse any and all of the pages.  The first thing you will see is my Coastal Geology "Image of the Week." These will come from a variety of sources. One of those sources could be you! If you have neat coastal geomorphological (beach structure) images, send them to me, and I may post them. Under the images will be "Last Week in Science,"and "This Week in Science" followed by the MCAS standard(s) being covered with this series of lessons. Please visit this site often, at least once a week, to fully understand the wonderful things we do. Please feel free to send  an  e-mail message to me. I usually check my e-mail three times a day, at 7:00 am, lunch, and before I leave. Expect an answer within 24 hours.


OUR AUTOMATED WEATHER SERVICE IS BACK!!!!

CLICK THE WEATHERBUG LOGO TO GET THE CURRENT DATA!

 BE SURE TO WATCH CHANNEL 4 TO SEE OUR SCHOOL!


We took a trip to Lighthouse Point to collect rock samples for future investigation.

THE RESULTS ARE IN!!! THE RESULTS ARE IN!!!!

Click Here to go to the Results Page

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY IMAGE

THERMAL EMISSION SPECTRUM

LAST WEEK IN COASTAL GEOLOGY WE . . .

 

. . . took our rock practical.

 

 

 

 

 

 


THIS WEEK IN COASTAL GEOLOGY WE WILL . . .


. . . begin our final lab. This will be your last grade for me excluding the final exam!

 

 

Eclipse visibility map. Credit: Larry Koehn o

Rock of the Week

 

12/1/08t

Layered Sandstone

 

 

 

"

This is sandstone. It comes from someplace in California, but I don't remember where - probably Matador Beach. It's a fascinating sample. The tan sandstone is surrounded on top and bottom with a very sand conglomerate. The puzzle is, how did it form?

 

 

 

 

 

Past "Rocks of the Week" 2008/2009"

Past "Rocks of the Week 2007/2008"

Past "Rocks of the Week 2006/2007"

 

 Does your family have a rock it is particularly proud of? Maybe you would like to submit it as a candidate for the rock of the week. This will be an ongoing feature. Along with the rock you must submit an essay describing the following:

  •  what the rock is (igneous, sedimentary, metamorphic

  • how it was formed

  • where it was collected

  • why is it special

 

 

 
 

 

 Don't forget the  extra credit assignment.


 

 

MCAS LEARNING STANDARDS COVERED IN THIS WEEK'S MATERIAL

 

 

STRAND

LEARNING STANDARD

Earth and Space Science

Describe and give examples of ways in which the Earth's surface is built up and torn down by natural processes, including deposition of sediments, rock formation, erosion, and weathering.