Our Changing Earth Mind Map

ЁЯПл MP BoardClass 7Social Science
ЁЯМ│

Visual Mind Map & Concept Tree (English)

Structured concept hierarchy, subtopic relationships, and exam revision tree.

Our Changing Earth

  • Lithospheric Plates

    • Definition: Broken pieces of the Earth's crust
    • Movement: Slow movement due to magma inside the earth
    • Force Classification
      • Endogenic Forces (Internal forces)
      • Exogenic Forces (External forces)
  • Endogenic Forces

    • Sudden Forces
      • Earthquake
        • Focus: Origin point inside the earth
        • Epicentre: Point on surface above the focus
        • Seismic waves spread outwards
        • Measurement: Richter scale (0 to 9)
        • Protection: Safe spots, drop-cover-hold
      • Volcano
        • Vent in the crust
        • Eruption of molten magma
    • Slow Forces
      • Mountain building processes
  • Exogenic Forces

    • Processes
      • Weathering: Breaking up of rocks on Earth's surface
      • Erosion: Wearing away of landscape by agents like water, wind, and ice
      • Deposition: Accumulation of eroded material
    • Work of a River
      • Waterfall: Formed by hard rocks dropping water vertically
      • Meanders: Large bends formed as the river enters plains
      • Oxbow lake: Cut-off meander loop
      • Flood plains: Low-lying flat areas formed by river deposits
      • Leveis: Raised banks along the river
      • Delta: Triangular collection of sediments at river mouth
    • Work of Sea Waves
      • Sea caves: Hollowed-out caves in rocks
      • Sea arches: Arched cavities when caves become bigger
      • Stack: Pillar-like remaining structure after roof collapses
      • Sea cliff: Steep rocky coast rising almost vertically
      • Beach: Shores covered with sand and sediments
    • Work of Ice (Glaciers)
      • Glaciers: Rivers of ice
      • Moraines: Glacial deposits (rock big and small, sand, silt)
      • Glacial lakes: Formed in mountains when ice melts
    • Work of Wind
      • Active in Deserts
      • Mushroom rocks: Rocks shaped like a mushroom (narrow base, wide top)
      • Sand dunes: Low hill-like structures of sand
      • Loess: Fine, deposited grains of sand spread over large areas