In this earthquake crossword worksheet, students read ten clues and determine which word in the word box best matches. Students fit their answers in a crossword puzzle.

Students read about a volcano and use the latitude and longitude information to plot and describe the volcano on the map. They discuss patterns seen on the map. In addition, they color code a map according to zones, plates, etc.

Eighth graders build a structure that is able to withstand a simulated earthquake. They research earthquakes, earthquake measurement, and society's preparation for and reaction to them. Pupils build models and present them to the...

Learners use fundamental relationships between melting points, boiling points, solubility, temperature and pressure to develop explanations.  In this chemistry lesson students complete an activity. 

Students explore volcanoes.  In this deep sea volcano lesson students complete a worksheet and various activities.

Pupils compare and contrast Archaea with bacteria and other organisms.  In this ocean lesson students complete diagrams.

Young scholars discover how volcanic processes differ at convergent and divergent tectonic plate boundaries. They identify three geologic features that are associated with most volcanoes on Earth.

Students review the patterns they discovered from a previous activity.  In this investigative lesson students plot data as a class and color a map. 

In this Mt. Saint Helens worksheet, students read the passage about Mt. Saint Helens and answer true or false questions. Students answer 10 questions. 

A slide show presentation illustrating the characteristics of the Pacific Ring of Fire.

A massive amount of information on the Ring of Fire and plate tectonics. There are links to graphics and text. The volcanoes in the Ring of Fire are discussed in detail by area.

Flip over this interactive OLogy flash card to read about the Ring of Fire, a series of volcanoes in the Pacific Ocean along the Pacific Plate.

Students identify plate boundaries as well as continents, countries, and bodies of water to become familiar with an area known as the "Ring of Fire."

A clear map of the Ring of Fire, with each volcano named. There are a few sentences of caption under the map.

Wikipedia offers information on the location of the Pacific Ring of Fire, an area of frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Map included.

This multi-media site is packed with interesting information about the exploration of the undersea volcanos situated along the Marianna Arc.

The Ring of Fire is a region of volcanic and earthquake activity that surrounds the Pacific Ocean. In this project you can explore the connection between plate tectonics and volcanic activity by mapping historical data.

Information on the Ring of Fire, what caused it, where it is located, and the active volcanoes.

Article describing Japan's reactions to the Ring of Fire heating up again. 10/1995

A report on the ring of fire. You can click on the graphic to see a map of the ring of fire.

Scientists say that the Ring of Fire is coming back to life. Discover which volcano might be next to erupt.

Students can form conclusions about the location and formation of volcanoes by viewing pictures and maps. These pictures show eruptions, plumes of smoke, and an underwater volcano. The map shows the location of volcanoes in the Ring of...

Kamchatka has never been a quiet volcano. It is located in the Ring of Fire. You can learn about its eruptions and the people.