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Garden of the Gods State Park, Colorado Devils Postpile National Monument, California
Volcano eruption image from Vic Camp's How Volcanos Work website.
Image of Shiprock, a spectacular volcanic neck, located in New Mexico.
Welcome to Geology 110

Department of Earth Sciences ~ Distance Learning Course: 3175
Grossmont Community College - 8800 Grossmont College Dr.  El Cajon, CA  92020 (619) 644-7000

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   ** GEOL 110 **
is offered by Grossmont College, however the content of this site is not under the control or endorsement of Grossmont Community College (see disclaimer)

Right Column

Status Page for Work Received

It can take several days for your work to be posted here.  If you do not see your name/assignment posted after a few days please check with me to be sure I received it.  (names in pale gray are students without assignments received) Late work will not receive full credit! (L)

Online Student work files Fall 08  SEE EXAMPLE AT BOTTOM OF PAGE for citing sources

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KTE 8

 

 

Example of how to cite your source:

 

Kelly Shean

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Fossils-

Fossils are the remains of prehistoric life and are important because they are left behind in the sedimentary rock. The fossils are important keys for looking into the past, knowing about how the life forms existed help scientist piece together the geological past. They are also good for setting time tables for other rocks found in different areas.

fossil image

http://www.inkycircus.com/jargon/images/trilobyte.jpg  OR give the name and page number of the book, OR state you took the photo yourself as in this example below from Marc Jones.

Image from Marc Jones

Photo taken by Marc Jones, during Geology 165 Field Work Class, May 6, 2007.

 

Bryan Moynihan term: Normal Fault:

Normal Fault- Normal Faults are faults where the hanging wall moves down relative to the footwall. They tend to occur at divergent plate boundaries where the ground is being stretched.(1) Normal faults often occur in pairs, with one being the main fault and the other being a smaller conjugate fault.(2) As you can see with the picture below the line to the right is the footwall and a normal fault occurred causing the hanging wall to move down relative the footwall.

Normal Fault: 1. Essentials of Geology, Frederick K. Lutgens, p. 397 2. http://geology.about.com/library/bl/blnutshell_fault-type.htm

Bryan Moynihan's sample image for his "Normal Faults" term.

Photo: Thick limestone beds in northerm Mexico, by Norris W. Jones