This website hosts over fifty practice questions relating geophysics. Topics covered in these questions include gravity, earthquake waves and seismicity, Earth's structure, geochronology, anomalies, viscosity, and polar wandering. Full description.

The questions on this site come from the 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003 Virginia State Standards of Learning tests. Although explanations have not yet been written for every question, they are currently being written for the most frequently incorrectly answered questions. The Virginia Department of Education assigns a description to each test question that indicates what skill a particular question is ... Full description.

In this activity, students examine a seismogram display called a seismic record section in which each trace is a seismogram recorded at a specific seismograph station. The seismograms are plotted according to the distance (in degrees, geocentric angle) from the earthquake location and time from the earthquake origin. The traces are of the vertical component of ground motion, and have been filtered ... Full description.

This is the Image for Magnetopause-to-Auroral Global Exploration (IMAGE) archive of weekly math, science, reading and art problems. New problems involving near-Earth space technology are emailed to participating teachers each week on Tuesday. The problems can be used in related lessons or as extra credit assignments. This web page is part of the outreach program of the IMAGE Satellite team to give ... Full description.

This series of exercises demonstrates basic principles associated with the Earth's magnetic field. Several relevant questions are included to support conceptual learning. Full description.

This site offers several sets of questions for students to answer about where mountain ranges are located and why they are where they are. Many of the questions have links to more information and/or images. Questions address the role of plate tectonics in the process of mountain building. A computer isn't necessary to answer the questions, but is highly recommended so that the students can use the ... Full description.

This site describes bouyancy (the difference between the upward and downward forces acting on the bottom and the top of an object) and the Archimedes Principle, which states that the buoyant force on a submerged object is equal to the weight of the fluid that is displaced by it. It consists of text descriptions of these principles, using the examples of metal cubes suspended in water and hot air baloons ... Full description.

This homework exercise, developed for an undergraduate geology course at Tulane University, leads students through the steps involved in determining the probability that a flood of a given discharge will occur in any given year. Students retrieve discharge data from U.S. Geological Services Internet sites for Dry Creek, LA, Rapid Creek, SD and Red River, ND to make their calculations. Full description.

This website offers arithmatic practice, games, geometry lessons, graphing, algebra and even trigonometry and calculus. The problems and quizzes provide instant feedback. There are also sections for parents and teachers with educational tips and ideas. Full description.

These Virtual Voyages were created as one-hour homework assignments for a freshman-level oceanography course at San Francisco State University (SFSU). Each voyage is structured around real-world images and includes five multiple-choice questions and five short-answer questions. Topics include seafloor bathymetry west of San Francisco, Earthquakes, Hawaiian hot spot, ocean waves, tides in San Francisco ... Full description.