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The plates have different shapes, and they all fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. They are like puzzle pieces because many years ago, they used to be joined and then they parted. On the other hand, unlike puzzle pieces, some plates are being pushed underneath other plates (usually oceanic under continental), and new crust is being formed at spreading rifts.
Jigsaws consist of pieces that fit together A puzzle is a wider term that includes jigsaws and many other puzzles, for example matchstick puzzles and crossword puzzles.
The plates have different shapes, and they all fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. They are like puzzle pieces because many years ago, they used to be joined and then they parted. On the other hand, unlike puzzle pieces, some plates are being pushed underneath other plates (usually oceanic under continental), and new crust is being formed at spreading rifts.
Each thing they learn is a piece of the gigantic jigsaw puzzle called "understanding". The more pieces found for the puzzle, the clearer the picture of the puzzle becomes.
They are like puzzle pieces because many years ago, they used to be joined and then they parted. On the other hand, unlike puzzle pieces, some plates are being pushed underneath other plates (usually oceanic under continental), and new crust is being formed at spreading rifts.
Yes, the continents do appear to fit together like pieces of a puzzle. This concept is known as continental drift, where the Earth's landmasses were once joined together in a supercontinent called Pangaea and have since moved apart to their current positions over millions of years.
No, a jigsaw puzzle is not typically considered an example of open-ended classroom material. Open-ended materials are usually items that can be used in multiple ways to promote creativity, thinking skills, and exploration. Jigsaw puzzles, on the other hand, generally have a specific solution or outcome.
Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift based on the observation of similar fossil and geological evidence on separate continents, matching coastlines, and the fit of continents like puzzle pieces. He suggested that continents were once part of a single landmass called Pangaea, which slowly drifted apart due to continental movement.
you have to put the pieces together on top of each other.. its like a 3 dimensional puzzle. it took me about an hour to finish the green apple.
There are many ways that this happens. Some scientific findings can be used to make better instruments, such as microscopes, telescopes, magnetometers, etc., with which to investigate other scientific questions. New discoveries quite commonly lead to new questions and new lines of investigation. And the universe as a whole is full of interconnections. Investigating it can be compared in some ways to assembling a jigsaw puzzle; the more pieces you have put into the puzzle, the easier it becomes to figure out where the remaining pieces go.
The shapes of the continents more or less fit together like pieces of a puzzle. Other evidence discovered by geologists have shown that they did indeed once form a single continent called Pangaea.
to make sure they do not eat itto make sure they dont swallow itto make sure they don't inhale itto make sure they do not throw them around and create a massive tornado of jigsaw pieces that the adult would have to clean upYou teach them how to first sort the pieces out. Same color goes together in a pile, the outer pieces/frames go in one pile, sky in one etc. Start with the frame. Children often just start with putting 2 pieces together and often get tired and then start with 2 other ones. You have to help them to think methodically.Then it's up to them and you supervise, stop fights and help them when they get stuck.