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Biology & Geology (STEM)

Chapter 1 - Support and Movement in Living Organisms

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Chapter 2 - Hormonal Coordination in Living Organisms

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Chapter 3 - Reproduction in Living Organisms

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Chapter 4 - Immunity in Living Organisms

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Chapter 5 - Molecular Biology - DNA Structure and Function

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Chapter 6 - Molecular Biology - RNA, Protein Synthesis and Genetic Engineering

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Chapter 7 - Geology, Earth Sciences and Ecology

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Quiz

Lesson 2 Quiz: Adrenal Glands, The Pancreas and Reproductive Gonads

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  • Questions count: 20
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1.
STEM Geology Question 24: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
2.
STEM Geology Question 35: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
3.
STEM Geology Question 4: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
4.
STEM Geology Question 22: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
5.
STEM Geology Question 44: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
6.
STEM Geology Question 33: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
7.
STEM Geology Question 43: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
8.
STEM Geology Question 2: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
9.
STEM Geology Question 3: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
10.
STEM Geology Question 38: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
11.
STEM Geology Question 21: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
12.
STEM Geology Question 18: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
13.
STEM Geology Question 15: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
14.
STEM Geology Question 14: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
15.
STEM Geology Question 31: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
16.
STEM Geology Question 23: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
17.
STEM Geology Question 5: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
18.
STEM Geology Question 7: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
19.
STEM Geology Question 17: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
20.
STEM Geology Question 30: Which type of geological fault is formed when hanging-wall rocks slide downward relative to the footwall under tensional stress?
Strike-slip fault with purely horizontal displacement
Normal fault resulting from crustal extensional (tensional) forces
Reverse fault caused by lateral compressional stress
Thrust fault with an inclination angle less than 45 degrees
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