Nova shows a deep, rocky canyon with a river at the bottom.
"Did the river cut that whole canyon?" Rocket asks.
Raven studies the layers of rock. "What do you notice?"
Nova blinks. "Hint: the river has been working for millions of years."
Grand Canyon is in Grand Canyon National Park.
The Colorado River runs through it.
The river has carved away rock for five to six million years.
Weathering also breaks rocks into tiny grains, like sand.
Erosion is when water or wind carries bits of rock away.
| Sentence | True or false? |
|---|---|
| Erosion carries bits of rock away. | ? |
| Grand Canyon was carved in one day. | ? |
| Rocks can break into tiny grains. | ? |
| Sentence | True or false? |
|---|---|
| The Colorado River runs through Grand Canyon. | ? |
| Wind can carry bits of rock away. | ? |
| Carving a canyon is a fast change. | ? |
| Raven saw layers of rock. | ? |
Here are new sight words.
Look at each word. Say it. Spell it.
Hear: H-E-A-R.
Without: W-I-T-H-O-U-T.
Second: S-E-C-O-N-D.
Canyon-sized learning! Tomorrow we sort fast and slow changes.