Begin the lesson with an engaging discussion on how Earth's surface is constantly changing. Use examples like the Grand Canyon and the Hawaiian Islands to capture students' interest.

Show a short video clip from 'Earth's Landforms – Plateaus and Canyons' to illustrate the gradual processes of weathering and erosion.

Explain the processes that shape Earth's surface, distinguishing between constructive and destructive forces. Use diagrams and examples to clarify these concepts.

Introduce the concept of tectonic plate movement and its role in forming mountains, using Denali as a case study.

Watch 'Earth's Landforms – Mountains' to explore the formation of mountains through tectonic activity and volcanic eruptions.

Discuss how volcanic activity creates new land, with a focus on the Hawaiian Islands as an example of constructive processes.

Engage students in a hands-on activity to model plate tectonics using simple materials. This will help them visualize and understand the movement of Earth's plates.

Assign students to research a specific landform and present how it was formed by geological processes. This will reinforce their understanding of constructive and destructive forces.

Use the 'Earth’s Landforms – Comprehension' assessment to evaluate students' grasp of the lesson content. This activity encourages application of knowledge about landforms.

Facilitate a class discussion to reflect on the different geological processes and their impact on Earth's surface. Encourage students to share their research findings.

Administer the 'Review – Earth’s Land and Water' assessment to test students' overall understanding of the unit. This comprehensive review encourages critical thinking and application of knowledge.

Encourage students to explore further by watching 'Eruptions Unleashed: The Power of Volcanoes' to understand volcanoes' impact on Earth's surface.