An exampleof theprinciple ofsuperpositionA wellsortedbrecciaAninvertebratefossil (butyou have toID it!)An example ofactive erosion(transportationof objects, notweathering)A mosasaurfossil (hint:geologyoffices)Anexampleof rootwedgingWhere ariver has hithard rockand stoppederosionAn intrusiveigneousRock largerthan yourhandAn example ofbiochemicalperceptionbeforelithificationAnanticlineor asynclineRipplemarks!An non-silicatemineral (butyou have toID it!AhaliteFind mesomeSiO2A geologist(other thanyourprofessor orTA)Anexample oflarge scaledissolutionA pieceof coalSomethingwithoxidationAcutbankA fault line(of anysize andtype)AGneissrockAn exampleof a crosscuttingrelationshipSomemetamorphiclimestoneAnexampleof crossbeddingA mineralvein thickerthan fingerwidthAn exampleof theprinciple ofsuperpositionA wellsortedbrecciaAninvertebratefossil (butyou have toID it!)An example ofactive erosion(transportationof objects, notweathering)A mosasaurfossil (hint:geologyoffices)Anexampleof rootwedgingWhere ariver has hithard rockand stoppederosionAn intrusiveigneousRock largerthan yourhandAn example ofbiochemicalperceptionbeforelithificationAnanticlineor asynclineRipplemarks!An non-silicatemineral (butyou have toID it!AhaliteFind mesomeSiO2A geologist(other thanyourprofessor orTA)Anexample oflarge scaledissolutionA pieceof coalSomethingwithoxidationAcutbankA fault line(of anysize andtype)AGneissrockAn exampleof a crosscuttingrelationshipSomemetamorphiclimestoneAnexampleof crossbeddingA mineralvein thickerthan fingerwidth

Geology Scavenger Bingo! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
I
2
I
3
G
4
G
5
N
6
N
7
I
8
I
9
N
10
B
11
B
12
O
13
O
14
O
15
B
16
G
17
G
18
O
19
N
20
B
21
O
22
B
23
I
24
N
25
G
  1. I-An example of the principle of superposition
  2. I-A well sorted breccia
  3. G-An invertebrate fossil (but you have to ID it!)
  4. G-An example of active erosion (transportation of objects, not weathering)
  5. N-A mosasaur fossil (hint: geology offices)
  6. N-An example of root wedging
  7. I-Where a river has hit hard rock and stopped erosion
  8. I-An intrusive igneous Rock larger than your hand
  9. N-An example of biochemical perception before lithification
  10. B-An anticline or a syncline
  11. B-Ripple marks!
  12. O-An non-silicate mineral (but you have to ID it!
  13. O-A halite
  14. O-Find me some SiO2
  15. B-A geologist (other than your professor or TA)
  16. G-An example of large scale dissolution
  17. G-A piece of coal
  18. O-Something with oxidation
  19. N-A cutbank
  20. B-A fault line (of any size and type)
  21. O-A Gneiss rock
  22. B-An example of a cross cutting relationship
  23. I-Some metamorphic limestone
  24. N-An example of cross bedding
  25. G-A mineral vein thicker than finger width