Juan María | Quizalize

Filipino Grade 1: Pangngalan ng tao, bagay, hayop, lugar o pangyayari, galan ng Tao Alin ang halimbawa ng pangngalan ng tao? A. aso B. mesa C. Ana ✅ D. paaralan Ang pangalang Jose Rizal ay isang: A. Bagay B. Tao ✅ C. Hayop D. Lugar Sino sa mga sumusunod ang hindi pangalan ng tao? A. Liza B. Juan C. Maya ✅ D. Pedro Ang salitang guro ay tumutukoy sa: A. Tao ✅ B. Hayop C. Lugar D. Bagay B. Ngalan ng Bagay Alin ang halimbawa ng bagay? A. libro ✅ B. bata C. pusa D. Maynila Ano ang bagay na ginagamit sa pagsusulat? A. lapis ✅ B. isda C. Juan D. bayan Ang salitang bangko ay tumutukoy sa: A. Tao B. Bagay ✅ C. Hayop D. Lugar Ano ang hindi bagay? A. sapatos B. mansanas C. kabayo ✅ D. bola C. Ngalan ng Hayop Alin ang halimbawa ng hayop? A. pusa ✅ B. Maria C. simbahan D. bangko Ano ang hayop na tumitilaok sa umaga? A. Aso B. Pusa C. Manok ✅ D. Isda

Lesson 2: Plate Tectonics There are a few handfuls of major plates and dozens of smaller, or minor, plates. Six of the majors are named for the continents embedded within them, such as the North American, African, and Antarctic plates. Though smaller in size, the minors are no less important when it comes to shaping the Earth. The tiny Juan de Fuca plate is largely responsible for the volcanoes that dot the Pacific Northwest of the United States. The plates make up Earth's outer shell, called the lithosphere. (This includes the crust and uppermost part of the mantle.) Churning currents in the molten rocks below propel them along like a jumble of conveyor belts in disrepair. Most geologic activity stems from the interplay where the plates meet or divide. The movement of the plates creates three types of tectonic boundaries: convergent, where plates move into one another; divergent, where plates move apart; and transform, where plates move sideways in relation to each other. They move at a rate of one to two inches (three to five centimeters) per year. Convergent BoundariesWhere plates serving landmasses collide, the crust crumples and buckles into mountain ranges. India and Asia crashed about 55 million years ago, slowly giving rise to the Himalaya, the highest mountain system on Earth. As the mash-up continues, the mountains get higher. Mount Everest, the highest point on Earth, may be a tiny bit taller tomorrow than it is today. These convergent boundaries also occur where a plate of ocean dives, in a process called subduction, under a landmass. As the overlying plate lifts up, it also forms mountain ranges. In addition, the diving plate melts and is often spewed out in volcanic eruptions such as those that formed some of the mountains in the Andes of South America. At ocean-ocean convergences, one plate usually dives beneath the other, forming deep trenches like the Mariana Trench in the North Pacific Ocean, the deepest point on Earth. These types of collisions can also lead to underwater volcanoes that eventually build up into island arcs like Japan. Divergent Boundaries At divergent boundaries in the oceans, magma from deep in the Earth's mantle rises toward the surface and pushes apart two or more plates. Mountains and volcanoes rise along the seam. The process renews the ocean floor and widens the giant basins. A single mid-ocean ridge system connects the world's oceans, making the ridge the longest mountain range in the world. On land, giant troughs such as the Great Rift Valley in Africa form where plates are tugged apart. If the plates there continue to diverge, millions of years from now eastern Africa will split from the continent to form a new landmass. A mid-ocean ridge would then mark the boundary between the plates. Transform Boundaries The San Andreas Fault in California is an example of a transform boundary, where two plates grind past each other along what are called strike-slip faults. These boundaries don't produce spectacular features like mountains or oceans, but the halting motion often triggers large earthquakes, such as the 1906 one that devastated San Francisco.

Crónicas de Juan Gossain

Crónicas escritas por Juan Gossain

Muzzy Cap 3: Muzzy y Juan Storyline

Cap 3 Muzzy: Muzzy y Juan Vocabulario

Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina in South America. It’s a big and busy city with a population of almost 3 million people. And this is the world-famous Buenos Aires obelisk in the centre of the city. Just a few kilometres away from the obelisk is the home of the Menna family. Maria is fourteen years old and she’s in secondary school. She’s in the living room with her sister Sofia because they both really like computer games. They like board games too! Sofia is only nine and she’s at primary school but she’s really good at games! Sofia and Maria’s Mum is called Elena and their Dad is Alvaro. This is their house. There’s a dining room and kitchen and two bedrooms upstairs. This is Maria and Sofia’s bedroom! The family all live together in the centre of Buenos Aires. But their mum, Elena, isn’t from the city. Her parents - Sofia and Maria’s grandfather and grandmother - have got a house an hour away. It’s in a small city called Mercedes, about 100km west of Buenos Aires. It’s a big house with a dining room and a sitting room. It’s in the countryside and it’s got a beautiful garden. It’s nice and quiet here and it’s a great place to sit, eat and spend time as a family!

La historia de Juan en la mara

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