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A Model of Three Faults 1. Construct a fault model using the Fault Model diagram above. Color the fault model according to the color key provided. 2. Cut out the fault model and fold each side down to form a box with the drawn features on top. 3. Tape the corners together. This box is a three dimensional model of the top layers of the Earth’s crust. 4. The dashed lines on your model represent a fault. Carefully cut along the dashed lines. You will end up with two pieces. 5. Follow the directions on the student worksheet and answer the corresponding questions. Modified from USGS Learning Web Lesson Plans A Model of Three Faults Name: ___________________________ Date: ________ Step 1: Locate points A and B on your model. Move point B so that it is next to Point A. Observe the cross-section of your model. Answer the following questions: 1. Which way did point B move relative to point A? _______________________________________ 2. What happened to rock layers X, Y, and Z? __________________________________________ 3. Are the rock layers still continuous? _________________________________________________ 4. What likely happened to the river? the road? the railroad? _______________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ 5. Which type of fault did you demonstrate? ____________________________________________ Step 2: Locate points C and D on your model. Move Point C next to point D. Observe the cross-section of your model. Answer the following questions. 6. Which way did point B move relative to point A? _______________________________________ 7. What happened to rock layers X, Y, and Z? __________________________________________ 8. Are the rock layers still continuous? _________________________________________________ 9. What likely happened to the river? the road? the railroad? ______________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ 10. Which type of fault did you demonstrate? ___________________________________________ Step 3: Locate points F and G on your model. Move the pieces of the model so that point F is next to point G. Observe the cross-section of your model. Answer the following questions. 11. If you are standing at point F and looking across the fault, which way did the block on the opposite side move? ______________________________________________________________ 12. What happened to rock layers X, Y, and Z? _________________________________________ 13. Are the rock layers still continuous? ________________________________________________ 14. What likely happened to the river? the road? the railroad tracks? _________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ 15. Which type of fault did you demonstrate? ___________________________________________ Modified from USGS Learning Web Lesson Plans Types of Faults Strike-slip Normal Thrust