Melting.
No, an igneous rock would not change into a metamorphic rock by simply being kept in a classroom for six months. The process of changing from igneous to metamorphic rock requires specific geological conditions such as heat, pressure, and chemical reactions that are not typically present in a classroom setting.
By melting and then solidifying from melt. Increasing heat and pressure can cause metamorphic rock to enter higher and higher degrees of metamorphism until they may finally reach the point of melting. When this molten material finally cools, it is considered an igneous rock.
Igneous rock is formed from melted minerals that have solidified and cooled. This process can occur either beneath the Earth's surface, forming intrusive igneous rocks, or on the surface, leading to extrusive igneous rocks.
A metamorphic rock is a rock that has changed form through heat and pressure so a igneous rock (made from molten material from the earth that has solidified) would change to metamorphic rock through heat and pressure.
It would have to be melted into the earths magma and cool down as either intrusive (inside the earth) or extrusive (on the Earth's crust) igneous rock.
It would have to be melted into the earths magma and cool down as either intrusive (inside the earth) or extrusive (on the Earth's crust) igneous rock.
Metamorphic rock which is exposed to increasing heat and pressure from various sources can eventually melt. If this melt then solidifies, it has become igneous rock.
Those would be igneous rocks. Extrusive igneous rocks.
Granite is a coarse grained igneous rock without Pyroxene.
Weathering, erosion, deposition, compaction, and cementation.
Scientific Method
When metamorphic rock turns into igneous rock, the process is known as anatexis. During anatexis, the metamorphic rock is subjected to high temperatures and pressures, causing it to partially melt. This molten rock then solidifies to form igneous rock as it cools and crystallizes.