North America: Canada December 2016.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CANADA Chapter 8.
Advertisements

Canada- Northern Neighbor to the USA
Section 1:History and Culture Section 2:Canada Today Section 3:Geographic Issues CHAPTER 9 Canada.
Section 1: History and Culture Section 2: Canada Today
Human Geography of Canada Developing a Vast Wilderness
CHAPTER 9 Canada Section 1: History and Culture
6.3 Canada Bell-Ringer. Government Democratic government led by a prime minister who oversees the parliament. Parliament: House of Commons and the Senate.
12.3 Canada Today.
Our Country’s Neighbor.  Continent stretches from Canada to Panama  3 rd largest continent in area  4 th largest continent in population.
Canada History and Culture Modern Canada Geographic Issues.
Canada 6.2 History and Culture Bell-Ringer: What is an important item in Canada?
Canada - “village/settlement”
Canada’s Geography Review Canada’s National Anthem.
Canada History and Culture.
Today’s Bell Have a seat Get out a pencil and a blank sheet of paper
Chapter 7 Developing a Vast Wilderness “Canada”. Section 1 ► The Vikings came to North America around 1000 A.D. ► Nearly 5 centuries later (500 years)
Today’s Bell Have a seat Get out a pencil and a blank sheet of paper Write your name on the paper Get your homework and textbook out. Wait for further.
CANADA -chapter #09. What do these folks have in common?!
Chapter 5 Canada; Lesson 1 & 2 A Resource-Rich Country.
Chp 7: Human Geography of Canada. Early History Hunters/gathers = land bridge Vikings –Eric the Red & Leif Erickson Italian explorers French & British.
Human Geography of Canada
Native Canadians Came to North America around 30,000 years ago The Inuit: Came from Asia 12,000 years ago Came to Canada across the Bering Strait (land.
Video BA 2/4 1. What are your thoughts about this commercial? 2. Do you think it got its message across? 3. Would this be the type of commercial used by.
Chapter 8 Section 1 Notes CANADA.
Canada. -Capital: Ottawa -Population:32.8 million -Area: 2 nd largest country in the world.
Ch. 5- Section 2- The Economy Skilled workers, rich farmland, natural resources.
eature=player_embedded&v=q7Zn 6ERmZXM.
Canada. Profile Capital: Ottawa Capital: Ottawa Population:32.8 million Population:32.8 million Area: 2 nd largest country in the world Area: 2 nd largest.
History of Canada Notes Part One: European Colonization.
Oh, Canada Ch History of Canada  Early on, Canada was was colonized by Vikings.  The Vikings abandoned the region and 500 years passed before.
Early People First migrations were ancestors of Inuit North American Indians lived in present-day British Columbia (West) 16 th and 17 th centuries,
The First Settlers and Colonial Rivalry Early Peoples After Ice Age, migrants cross land bridge -ancestors of Arctic Inuit (Eskimos) Vikings found (Newfoundland)
Canada CRCT Review John Cabot What explorer claimed Newfoundland for England?
Canada. Terms Tundra- an area where the tree growth is restricted by low temperatures and short growing seasons.
I. Introduction - Facts and Figure: A. Canada is the 2nd-largest country in the world: 1. in terms of land area 2. larger than the U.S. 3. population is.
CANADA Our Neighbor to the North. Location Canada is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean and Alaska to the west. It is bordered.
Canada. History of Canada Native Americans were the first inhabitants of Canada The first Europeans to sail to Canada’s eastern shores were the Vikings.
Canada’s History. What impact did Europeans have on Canada? The British and the French established settlements across North America In time, Canada was.
Do Now: Label the Provinces of Canada – British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince.
Canada. O Canada! Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy sons command. With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North strong and.
Section 3: Canada Today (page 156)
CHAPTER 9 Canada Section 1: History and Culture
Regions of North America: Canada
Canada’s Major Regions
November 3, 2014 Adaptation or Modification? Canada Notes Test Review.
The First Settlers and Colonial Rivalry
Canada.
All of the following are important natural resources in Canada EXCEPT
History and Government of Canada
Canada Adaptation or Modification? Canada Notes Test Review.
Canada Preview Section 1: History and Culture Section 2: Canada Today
7 Developing a Vast Wilderness Chapter HUMAN GEOGRAPHY OF CANADA
Canada Canada Notes.
Timeline Review.
What is the capital of British Columbia?
History and Government of Canada
Warm Up Which 3 oceans does Canada border?
2.1 | Environment and Politics
Canada’s History.
Canada Land and People.
CANADA Even though South Park continuously rips Canada, they aren’t all that bad, I mean they do have cheese, fish, and potash!
CANADA’S HISTORY.
Do Now- Discuss what you know about the provinces and territories with the person sitting next to you!
World Geography Mr. Gritman
Choose a category and point value. You will be given the answer.
Our Country’s Neighbor
World Regions Chapter 4 Created by Educational Technology Network
Canada’s History.
Canada Today: Ch. 12 Sec. 3 Guided Notes
CANADA.
Presentation transcript:

North America: Canada December 2016

Geographical Facts: In size, Canada is the world’s 2nd largest nation (next to Russia). Canada’s original inhabitant were Native Americans Forests, tundra and rocky plains cover much of Northern Canada. Much of this land in under laid by Permafrost. Towns and villages are scattered in this region. The Hinterland (region which lies far away from major population centers) can be found in the Atlantic Provinces.; which only 1/12th of all Canadians live.

Historical Facts: The Vikings arrived around 1000 A.D. and came to Canada which they called VINLAND (Wine Land). They never established permanent settlements – rather they traded with the Native Americans, harvested grapes for wine,Conifers to be used in ship building, Furs and Fish. 1497 marks the year, John Cabot an Englishman explored around Newfoundland 1530 say French explorer Jacques Cartier travel up the St. Lawrence River to present day Montreal. Following the French & Indian Wars of 1763, Britain took control over Canada and divided it into districts called Provinces. Between 1867 and 1949 the modern nation we call Canada was formed.

Cultural Facts: Canada is multi-cultural today – Both French and English are still strong here; as well as immigrants from the Caribbean, Asia and Africa. 1/4th of all people live in Quebec; 90% of the population speaks French as their primary language and most people are Roman Catholic. Canada has many large cities that are generally well managed, safe and clean. The largest is Toronto – its population in nearing 5-million people Montreal is the 2nd largest with a population of 3.5 million. Today Canada is still a member of the Commonwealth of Nations (United Kingdom) though it is considered an Independent Nation. Democracy Governed by a Prime Minister and elected Parliament. Three northern territories of Yukon, Northwest Territories & Nunavut have a significant local rule as well. (Semi-autonomous)

Economic Facts: Canada’s economy is similar to the one found in the United States, It is a developed nation with a market economic system and has a high-standard of living. The per capita (what the average citizen makes) is $45,600. Today their economy is based on Manufacturing and Service Industries (Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers, Technicians); however Mining still plays an important role. No other nation in the world Exports more Minerals and Metals than Canada. This nation is broken up into five (5) distinct regions and each has their own economic resources and activities:

Atlantic Provinces: Fish, Forests, Minerals & Oil Quebec & Ontario: Farming, Mining, Manufacturing & Service Industries Prairie Provinces: Wheat Farming, Mining & Oil British Columbia: Forest Products, Fishing, Mining & Trade Canadian North: Mining, Construction, Military Posts & Tourism

Problems & Issues: Many Canadians worry about Cultural Domination by the United States. Much of Canada’s population lives in close proximity the U.S. and while many Canadians hear about the lives of the American people, few Americans can tell you much about Canadians. NAFTA – North American Free Trade Treaty has brought Canada and the United States closer – trade has increased as well as cooperation. Regionalism – (Feelings of strong political and emotional loyalty to one’s own region). Much of Canada was built upon isolated settlements which still exist today. Separatism – (Belief that certain parts of the country should be independent). Quebec has been trying to do this for years.