CanadianCanadian 4 Central Themes HistoryHistory.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. History Present Thinking Like a Historian
Advertisements

Canada: Past and Present
Major Eras in Texas History
Military History. Students will inquire into, explore, assess, and evaluate Canada’s military, its roles and involvement in domestic and international.
Historical Themes Historical themes teach students to think conceptually about the American past and focus on historical change over time.
Canada’s Immigration Policy
Unit 7: The World Since 1945 Unit Focus: How has the world changed and developed since the end of WW2 until now?
Stock Market Game. BBB4M1 STOCK MARKET GAME OBJECTIVES 1. Understand how investing works through a real time investment management stock market simulation.
CULTURERESOURCECENTRE Internationalisation of Sydney Institute cultureresourcecentre.com.au – 14 May 2010 LEADERSHIP FORUM INTERNATIONALISATION OF SYDNEY.
Canada History, land, and culture. Canadian History Like the U.S.: – Colonial history – British influence – Multicultural – Large country w/ many differences.
Canada Chapter Canada Essential Questions- What was the result of the interaction between the British and French in Canada? How did the French.
Era 1 Three Worlds Meet (Beginnings to 1620) Era 2 Colonization and Settlement ( ) Era 3 Revolution and the New Nation ( s)
LA Comprehensive Curriculum
LA Comprehensive Curriculum U.S. History Guiding Questions.
Chapter Introduction: American Colonies Take Shape
LA Comprehensive Curriculum World Geography Guiding Questions.
CANADA AFTER THE SECOND WORLD WAR World War 2. Effects of the War Economic Effects  The “ total war ” effort caused the Canadian economy to grow (boom)
IB History The New Stuff. Aims  promote an understanding of history as a discipline, including the nature and diversity of its sources, methods and interpretations.
Communication & Intercultural Competence
University of Kansas Center for Research on Learning 2002 Course Overhead # 1 Teacher(s): Time: The Course Organizer Student: Course Dates: This Course:
Learning Standards : Post WWII - Cold War. American History.
Welcome To World History Mrs. Abraham Room 300. Supplies & Expectations Supplies: What you will need: Purple 2-pocket folder (provided) Spiral notebook.
Progressive Reform Who benefits and who suffers during the times of profound economic change? How can people change society? Building off of US History.
History of the Americas – Unit 3 Emergence of the Americas in global affairs ( )
Themes in AP US History.
Exploration, Settlement, Movement, & Expansion Factors influence Exploration Factors influence settlement roles of various racial and ethnic groups in.
Unit Nine Lesson Three. Analyze how the United States responded to changes in the global economy. Assess the foreign policy goals and actions of the Clinton.
Language Politics in Canada Douglas Brown St Francis Xavier University March 2007.
C H A P T E R 8 Cultural Dance Chapter ??.
Welcome to 7 th Grade World Cultures Ms. Holinsky.
Maps Top tens Lecture wrap up. Recap Backwards design anyone (pick overall expectations, pick big critical questions to guide learning, design summative.
Factors Shaping How Canada is Governed
Culture and Conflict A Global Culture. Cultural Conflict: Economic and Political Roots Increase in Supranational organizations: Multi- national political.
Social There are about 6000 communities/languages in the world, which means there are numerous different values, beliefs, practices and expressions.
Canada and World Affairs Chapters C.9 Canada in the World  C.9.1 Read the chapter and answer the following:  What was the lesson learned by Canada.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Canada Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Section 1: Chapter Atlas Section 2: History of Canada Section 3: Canada.
APUSH Themes Identity Work, exchange, and technology Peopling
Writing the Proposal: Impact PHOENIX Training Course Laulasmaa, Estonia
Year-End Review: Chapter Outcomes Social Studies 9.
After WWII. During the war both sides bombed cities. What would the consequences have been for the survivors of this destruction? How could people return.
6 th Grade Social Studies Test Prep. Canada GeographyEconomicsGovernmentHistoryEnvironment
We will be able to: - Articulate the importance of recognizing differing perspectives and opinions of diverse peoples - Describe the political, economic.
CANADA AFTER THE SECOND WORLD WAR World War 2. Effects of the War Economic Effects  The “ _________ ” effort caused the Canadian economy to grow (_______)
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT 1 International Relations Section 1: Collective Security Section 2: Economic Interdependence Section.
Canada. National Identity  The Nation struggles to for unity because people are loyal to their regional and ethnic roots.  First people were the Native.
NCFE for World History Basics Exam on Friday, June 3 in the afternoon!!!
SS6H6 d. Explain the impact of European empire building in Africa and Asia on the outbreak of World War I. Social Studies Theme: Conflict / Change Essential.
NATIONS AND BORDERS CHAPTER 15.
Key concepts to consider
Five Themes of Canadian History
20th CENTURY WORLD HISTORY
5th Grade Social Studies The United States, Canada, and Latin America
US History Standards-- 11th Grade
CANADA & THE WORLD 1919-PRESENT
MAIN Causes of WWI.
The Quest for Canadian Unity
End of Year Project Major Grade – 100 pts (test grade)
How did the French and English influence Canada?
Nationalism and the Pursuit of National Interests
The History of Humanity
Key concepts to consider
Types of History To understand our culture and the culture of the past, we must look at history as something more than a mere chronicle of past events.
Chapter 22 Latin America.
AP United States History
CHC2D8 - Pre-IB CANADIAN HISTORY SINCE WW1
Environmental Trends Population Shifts Stable or Declining
12/17 Bellringer +5 sentences
political independence ≠ cultural independence
Independence Movement
Presentation transcript:

CanadianCanadian 4 Central Themes HistoryHistory

Forging a Canadian Identity Canadians have frequently struggled to identify and define a unique Canadian identity.

Forging a Canadian Identity We will explore how the Canadian identity is forged from the contributions of a variety of cultural groups including a wide variety of regional, linguistic, ethnic, and religious communities.

Forging a Canadian Identity We will evaluate the role of federal government efforts to promote a Canadian identity using its programs and activities.

Forging a Canadian Identity As well, we will explore how Canada’s participation in international events, institutions, and agreements have contributed to Canada’s evolving identity.

The Impact of External Forces on Canada Canadians frequently feel as if we are controlled by external forces. We will assess the past influence of Great Britain and Europe on Canada’s participation in war and peacekeeping.

The Impact of External Forces on Canada As well, we will describe some of the ways in which American culture and politics have influenced Canada.

The Impact of External Forces on Canada In addition, we will analyse economic developments and international agreements and organizations that have contributed to the globalization of the Canadian economy.

The Impact of External Forces on Canada We will explore the impact in Canada of the experience and memory of the Holocaust and evaluate how international political trends or events have contributed to political challenges facing Canada.

French-English Relations Canadian experience is deeply influenced by the relationship between its two largest linguistic groups. We will explore how events in World War I and World War II created tensions between English Canada and Quebec.

French-English Relations We will also describe the major events that have contributed to the growth of Quebec nationalism and the separatist movement in Quebec. As well, we will analyse the changing relationship between English Canada and Quebec, with a focus on the political change.

Canada's Participation in War, Peace, and Security Central to the study of Canadian experience is Canada’s role in war, peace, and security. We will explore the causes, events, and effects of Canada’s participation in WWI, WWII, the Cold War, and peacekeeping.

Homework Read Text p Do Questions