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Active and Inactive Faults
Active and Inactive Faults
Preliminary Activities
Okay, Grade 8 students, are you (The students will clap thrice, stop thrice)
ready?
Yes Sir!
2. Checking of Attendance
3. Classroom Regulations
Let us start the second round, let the race (The students will wait for the result of the
begin! duck race)
Kindly read your question and answer it. It is kind of dip-slip fault where the block has
moved downward with respect to the footwall.
Okay, the correct answer is Normal Fault. (the students will clap their hands)
Very good!
(the duck race will begin)
For our last and final round, let the race
begin! (The students will wait for the result of the
duck race)
Let me say to you, with respect: Thank you (the students will clap their hands)
for trying, your answer is correct!
For instance, you could say "Squats, Active, (The students will also create actions while
Active, How about you?" saying their lines)
Then, it's time for the Inactive Group to join
in on the action. They can respond by
repeating the same line and choosing their
own activity. Let's say someone responds
with "Sleeping, Inactive, Inactive, How
about you?"
Yes, Audrey!
Sir, faults are big cracks in the Earth's surface.
Excellent!
What is an active fault? Any idea? Sir, active faults are ones that are moving and
could cause earthquakes.
May I call on Mica?
Very good!
How about inactive faults? Sir, inactive faults are cracks in the Earth's
surface that were once moving but have not
moved for a long time.
Great job! You are indeed correct!
Is that understood?
Yes Sir!
First briefcase contains the Philippine Fault
Zone (PFZ). Please read the content of the
slide.
1
Philippine Fault
Content of the slide:
Zone (PFZ) It is a large fault system that runs through the
entire Philippine archipelago, spanning about
1200 km in length and composed of many
faults with varying rates of movement. It is a
Yes, Heather! left-lateral strike-slip fault that moves at an
average rate of 2 to 3 centimeters per year.
Class, based on your previous lesson, what A left-lateral strike-slip fault is a type of crack
does a left-lateral strike-slip fault mean? in the Earth where one side moves to the left
and the other side stays still, Sir.
Very good!
Correct!
D. Fixing skills
E. Generalization
What are the two categories of faults? Could The two categories of faults are active faults,
you provide one and explain it briefly? which have had movement recently or are
expected to move in the future, and inactive
faults, which have not had movement in a long
time and are not expected to move in the
future.
Can you give an example of faults in the
Philippine setting? Sir, some examples include the Central
Mindoro Fault, the Valley Fault System, and
the Lubang Fault.
Very well done! It seems like you have a
good understanding of the lesson today. Let's
give ourselves a “Good Job Clap” for doing G-double O-D-J-O-B, Good Job, Good Job!
a great job!
IV. Evaluation
ANSWER KEY:
1. b. Faults
2. a. Active faults
3. b. Philippine Fault Zone
4. a. Trench
5. d. Lubang Fault
V. Assignment
Thank you and to God be all the glory! Goodbye and thank you, Sir!
Prepared by:
Checked by: