Asked by Runtafus

knowing nothing else, what could the relative age of two rocks tell you about them?

one rock is 10,000 years old, and the other is 8,000 years old.

one rock is older than the other

they both have fossils in them

one rock is closer to the surface than the other.**************
Answered by Steve
I'd say (A)

The age difference is so small on a geological scale that the depth is not a good criterion.
Answered by Pam
b,b,b,a
Answered by GG
@Pm thxx those r rite
Answered by Santana
If anyone wants to know it's
1. B
2. B
3. B
4. A (true)
Answered by Santana
If anyone wants to know it's
1. B
2. B
3. B
4. A (true)
So, what Pam said....
Answered by Jennifer
Thanks y'all! <3
Answered by valentine
Santana and Pam are 100% right
B
B
B
A
Answered by Nashi Dragneel
B
B
B
A TRUE

7 GRADE CONNEXUS
UNIT 2 LESSON 3
Answered by poopy
just took it it is BBBTrue
Answered by CrankthatCringeDaddy
Most of these are correct, BBBA is the key to getting an A
Answered by true
all answers above are correct.
b
b
b
a(true)
Answered by Roo
B
B
B
True

7th grade connexus - 100%
Answered by Vixen - Connexus
Everyone has the correct answers!
B
B
B
A (True)
Answered by IAin'tYoMama
1. B
2. B
3. B
4. A
All of these are 100% right. Connexus.
Answered by cc
IAin'tYoMama is right
Answered by Fortnite Girl <3
thanks people <3
Answered by conexus buddy 2
I'm in 6th grade and I have to do seventh grade stuff come on:( any way thx!)
Answered by Connexus Student
I have the answers to guys. Just to make sure
Question 1: Knowing nothing else, what could the relative age of two rocks tell you about them?
Answer 4 question 1: B- One rock is older than the other.
Question 2: What would a geologist do if he or she wanted to determine the age of rock layers at a given location using relative age?
Answer 4 2: B- Find the relative age of one rock at the given location
Question 3: How does folding change rock layers?
Answer 4 3: B- Folding can change the position in which layers appear.


True/False
Question 4: Sometimes, layers of rock are overturned so frequently that the youngest rock layer may appear on the bottom, which is the reverse of what is ordinarily expected.
Answer 4 4: A- True


You are welcome, Connexus student..
Answered by Babe
B
B
B
A
For 6 grade
Answered by BIG 14 BIHH
Babe is right :).
Answered by 100%
B
B
B
A (true)

Is correct thanks fam
Answered by spyro and cinder
thanks babe I got a 100%
Answered by Nobody ;D
IAin'tYoMama still right in 2020 :P
Answered by Beavis
Ok you guys are scaring me did my mom put me in the wrong grade I'm in 8th

Answered by someone
LOL @Beavis
Answered by Your local trash can
Thank you Pammmmmmmm
Answered by you know me
thanks lol i like to cheat
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