Site and Situation Factors

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section One Regions of Canada
Advertisements

CANADA Chapter 8.
CANADA Chapter 8.
Canada and the 5 Themes of Geography: A Study Guide
 In this chapter, you will investigate geographic influences on patterns of settlement and growth. Canada is a land of regions, many of which are defined.
By: Derek, Stefan, Serapio, and Jerry
Canada © Markéta Čeřovská.
Canada Chapter 8 World Geography Section 1: Regions of Canada
WHAT DOES CANADA ‘LOOK’ LIKE? The Physical Geography of Canada.
Section 1:History and Culture Section 2:Canada Today Section 3:Geographic Issues CHAPTER 9 Canada.
Canada Regions Quest for National Identity. Canada Vast land that covers most of the northern half of North America Shares many physical characteristics.
Section 1: History and Culture Section 2: Canada Today
Why Do Canadians Live Where They Live??
REGIONS OF CANADA 8-1.
The Physical Geography of Canada
British Columbia Immigration Source: Citizenship and Immigration Canada Facts and Figures Immigration Overview Annual Number of Immigrants to British.
Territories Maritimes B.C. Plains/Prairie Great Lakes & St. L.
Regions of North America: Canada
CANADIAN LANDFORM REGIONS.
CANADIAN LANDFORM REGIONS.
+ Unit 1: Lesson 1. + Sort and Predict Sort the terms on the left into either Human or Physical Geography Reminder: Human Geography is anything human.
Canada’s Geography Review Canada’s National Anthem.
Canada. Physical Map of Canada Canada The ten provinces are : Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia,
Physical Features of Canada Unit 5 Notes. Great Lakes 5 large freshwater lakes in central North America –HOMES (Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, Superior)
Canada Land and People.
Canada’s Land and People VOCABULARY. There are 7 physical regions of Canada: Canadian Shield St. Lawrence Lowlands Appalachian Interior Plains Western.
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)
Canada’s Land and People VOCABULARY There are 7 physical regions of Canada: Canadian Shield St. Lawrence Lowlands Appalachian Interior Plains Western.
Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Territory.
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.
Canadian Economic Activities
Discover Canada An overview of the Provinces and Territories In Canada.
Yukon Territory Northwest Territories British Columbia Alberta Pacific Ocean Beaufort Sea Arctic Ocean Saskatchewan Nunavut Manitoba OntarioQuebec Hudson.
By: Hugo Andres Salas, Emily Robles, John Perez, and Matthew Mercado.
Chapter 8 Section 1 Notes CANADA.
Canada. New Brunswick Newfoundland Northwest Ter Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Is. Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Alberta British Columbia Manitoba Nova.
Ch. 5- Section 2- The Economy Skilled workers, rich farmland, natural resources.
Instructions Step 1: Try to identify each of Canada’s province and territory. Click on the province to discover the answer Next.
The Land second-largest -World’s second-largest country in land -10 provinces and 3 territories -Many lakes and inland waterways, more than any other.
Geography.  Canada has 10 provinces and 3 territories Province = political division  We will divide Canada into 5 regions  These regions are more distinct.
Regions of Canada.
1 Physical Regions of Canada. 2 Western Cordillera ► Mountain chain that runs along the West Coast of Canada and USA ► Plateaus to glaciers to fjords.
URBAN CANADA. The Multiplier Effect…  Cities grow because of the multiplier effect  Industry and business attract new people to an area  This increases.
Physical Features, Where People Live, & How They Trade.
World Geography November 03, Daily Warm-up:  What accounts for the variety of lifestyles within a country’s subregions?
7 sec. 3 Subregions of Canada. Atlantic Provinces Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland Very small population, logging and fishing.
A look at the geographical regions Grade 5 Social Studies.
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 Oct.5, Missing Assignments - Sheet on continents Sheet on rivers and lakes Current events articles.
Unit 5 Canada’s Physical Features SS6G5 The student will locate selected features of Canada. a. Locate on a world and regional political-physical map:
 Canada operates under the free enterprise economy.  Individuals and groups (not the government) control businesses and industries  Fertile soil, numerous.
Ch. 7-3 Subregions of Canada
Canada. Canada is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean and Alaska to the west. It is bordered by the Arctic Ocean to the north.
Do Now: Label the Provinces of Canada – British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince.
Oh Canada!. Canada’s Government Canada calls its political units provinces and territories. It has 10 provinces and 3 territories. Canada calls its political.
Canada’s Major Regions
Chapter 5 Section 1-WORKSHEET PAGE 80: Write the provinces in this order in the chart: Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Nova Scotia Newfoundland and.
History and Government of Canada
What is the capital of British Columbia?
History and Government of Canada
Canada Land and People.
Canada West to East.
Subregions of the U.S..
Do Now- Discuss what you know about the provinces and territories with the person sitting next to you!
World Geography Mr. Gritman
Canada Today: Ch. 12 Sec. 3 Guided Notes
Presentation transcript:

Site and Situation Factors Regions of Canada

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Fishing Transportation Trade Site Factors Situation Factors Transportation Boats, Train Trade Sea Port

Saint John, New Brunswick Site Factors Abundant Trees Logging Mills Construction Situation Factors Trade Markets

Toronto, Ontario Situation Factors Transportation Markets Trade Great Lakes Railway Markets Central Location Trade Manufacturing USA

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Site Factors Fertile Soil Farming Situation Factors Trade Markets

Lloydminster, Alberta Site Factors Presence of Minerals/Resources Oil Fertile Soil Farming Situation Factors Trade Markets

Victoria, British Columbia Site Factors Presence of Minerals/Resources Mines Abundant Trees Logging Situation Factors Transportation Sea Port Trade Markets

The North Frobisher Bay, Nunavut Site Factors Presence of Minerals Gold Coal Oil Exploration

Atlantic Canada Logging Fishing

Central Canada Manufacturing Trade with USA

The Prairies Farming Oil

British Columbia Logging Mining

The North Gold Mining Oil Exploration