3.4. The rock cycle
The rock cycle is a set of processes which form, change and recycle rocks
over time.
These processes can take thousands or even millions of years.
On the Earth’s surface, weathering and erosion break down and transport
rocks. Under the Earth's surface, rocks go through processes
which change them. As a result, they become new rocks.
The cycle is continuous.
READING ACTIVITIES
After reading the text, copy and answer the following questions into your notebook:
Remember: you must make complete sentences.
3.9. Indicate the factor that chages:
a. A metamorpphic rock into magma
b. Magma into a magmatic rock
c. A magmatic rock into a sediment
d. Sediment into a sedimentary rock
e. A sedimentary rock into a metamorphic rock
3.10. Complete the diagram about the rock cycle,
putting in their place the following labels.
Pay attention, you have to repeat some of them.