2.
Physical Geography - Plate Tectonics, Geologic
History, Glaciation
Click here to download the
Table of Contents for Unit B: Physical Geography
1. Canada's Landforms.
View the
slide show "
The
overall pattern of Canada's land forms".
2. Plate Tectonics.
Click
here for the
plate tectonics review page.
|
3. ArcMap Activity - "Shake and Bake".
Click here for the activity.
4. Geological Time
Scale. Do #1, 2, page 119, on Geologic Time Scale.
5. Rocks.
Download the slide show
Rocks and
answer the
questions.
6.
Glaciation.
View the video "The Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes".
7. Glaciation.
See the slide show
Glaciation.
Be sure to get board diagram showing mass balance.
Click here for the geology and
glaciation review page.
|
3.
Climate
Click here to download the
Table of Contents for the Climate Unit.
Note: This section will completed as
a jigsaw activity in class.
If you missed the class, you can reserch the material below.
1.
Weather
and
Climate. Read "Introduction", page 145.
- Define weather and climate.
- What are the factors that account for the wide variety of
climates in Canada?
- How can this be remembered? (LOWERNearWater)
2.
The Effects of Latitude on Canada's Climate:
Intensity and Duration.
- Read the section on "Latitude", page 146. What is
the key factor that determines if place has a hot or cold
climate? Why?
3.
Ocean Currents
- See the slide
show on Ocean Currents. (You might want to read page 147 as well.)
- Complete these questions
on Ocean Currents.
4.
Winds
and Pressure Systems. Read "Winds and Pressure Systems", pages
148-149. Answer the questions
on this
page.
5.
The Effects of Elevation
and Relief on Canada's Climate.
- Read "Elevation", pages 149-150, and also the Temperature
Change with Elevation - Background Information handout.
- Click here
to open a page with a practice question.
- Click here
to download the worksheet "More Temperature Change with Elevation
Practice Problems".
- Note: We will cover Relief in #7 -
Types of
Precipitation. See below.
6.
The Effects of Nearness to Large Bodies of Water on Canada's Climate:
Continental and Maritime Environments.
- Read "Continental and Maritime Environments", pages 151 and make
notes. Understand moderating effect, maritime climate,
continental climate, and air masses. Know why the west coast of
Canada has a milder climate than the east coast. Know why maritime
areas are wetter than continental locations.
- See the slide show on "Continental and Maritime Climates" here.
7.
Types of
Precipitation. View the
slide
show on the types of precipitatation.
8.
Climate Graphs.
- Complete the Interpreting
Climate Graphs activity.
- Look sharp, be sharp,
feel sharp, be the coolest kid in your class with your very own Excel
Climate Graph! Click here
to download the instructions on how to make a climate graph with Excel.
And click here
to download the evaluation rubric for this assignment.
Climate - Click here
for the review page.
|
4.
Ecozones
Please click
here
for the assignment page.
5. Aboriginal Peoples
Click here for the Table of
Contents for this unit.
Lyrics to
Stolen Land, by Bruce Cockburn.
1.
Key Terms. Click
here for this
introductory task.
2.
Aboriginal Population:
Excel Lab. Click
here
for this lab.
3.
Quality of Life.
Click
here
for this assignment on the current state of Aboriginal communities.
4.
The Treaty
Process. Click
here
to go to the section.
5.
Residential
Schools. Click
here
to go to the page on Residential Schools.
6.
"A bleak choice for
young Indians". Read John Ibbitson's
article
from the
Globe this
August.
7.
ArcMap and Aboriginal
Peoples Lab. Do the
activity on
Aboriginal peoples. Click
here to see the
evaluation rubric.
8.
"What Went Wrong"
This
slide
show provides a concise summary of the major factors that led to
the problems in Aboriginal communities today. A must see before a
test!
9.
Nunavut.
Click
here
for the questions on Nunavut. (These are from the text book.)
Aboriginal Peoples - Click here to
access
the review page.
|
6. Population
Click here to download
the Table of Contents for this section.
1.
Introduction
- Do #1(a), page 194.
- How do you calculate natural
increase rate?
- How do you calculate net
migration rate?
- How do you calculate population
growth rate?
- What causes compounding
to have such an impact on population?
- Do #4 (a) to (d) and 5(a) & (b), page 194.
2.
ArcMap Actvity:
Canada's Population Distribution
3.
Population
Pyramids.
- First, view this slide show
on what a population pyramid is.
- Second, do # 8, page 194, but use the instructions here
to make the population pyramid in
Excel. At the end of the activity there are questions to be completed.
Click here
to see the evaluation rubric.
4.
Demographic Transition
Model. View slide show “
The
Demographic Transition Model”.
5.
"The new world of
older Canada is just about here". Please read the
article by
Jeffrey Simpson and complete a one paragraph summary.
6.
The Aging of Canadian
Society. Complete the table on this
page.
| Population - Click here
for the review page.. |
7. Immigration
Click here
to download
the Table of Contents for this section.
1.
Introduction:
Click
here to learn
about
immigration and neighbourhoods in Toronto.
2.
Canada's
Immigration History. Read
pages 213 to 218 and do #1 - 4, page 222,
all parts, in point form.
3.
Pie Graphs of
School Data. On page 213 there is a box
with some questions. Question #2 asks you to create three pie graphs
using data collected from the class. You are to do this using Excel.
Use the instructions
here
to make the pie graphs in Excel. Click
here
to download a table of class data.
4.
Types of Immigrants
and the Points System. Read the section "How Someone Becomes an
Immigrant to Canada" on pages 218-220 and make brief, point form notes
that summarizes the three types of immirants and the points system, its
purpose and generally how it works.
5.
The Points System.
You be the judge: click
here
for the activity.
6.
Video: Canadian Immigration. View
the video and make notes.
7.
Ethnicity.
Click
here
for this activity; click
here for the data set
for this activity. Click
here
for the evaluation rubric for this activity.
Immigration - Click here to access the
review page.
|
8. Fishing
1.
Introduction. Read
pages 278-280 and do #1, 2, 4, page 280.
2.
Mapping Exercise -
Atlantic Canada. Complete the
Mapping
Exercise - Atlantic Canada activity. You will be given a copy of a
map, but
click
here
if you need another.
3.
East Coast
Fishery and Turbulent Mixing. Read pages 280-283 and answer in
point form # 1 and 5
only,
page 285. Print up and include these
notes
on the Grand Banks and "turbulent mixing" in your binder. See as well
this
slide
show.
4.
Collapse of the East
Coast Cod Fishery. Read pages 283-285 and answer # 3, 6, 7(a),
page 285. Read about the
Economic
Exclusion Zone: be sure to see these
notes
on the economic exclusion zone. They should be printed up and put into
your
binder.
5. "
Before the world say
so long to the fish".
Globe
and Mail editorial,
November, 2006. Read and print up for your notes.
6.
Aquaculture.
Read the handout sheets on aquaculture (see your teacher); view this
slide show.
7.
ArcMap and
Canadian Sovereignty Complete the ArcMap activity
Canadian Sovereignty. Click
here to see what
your maps should look like.
8.
The Sealing Industry. There are several
parts to this mini-unit.
a. Click
here
to access the lyrics to "Ferryland Sealer".
b. Click
here
to access a slide show.
c. Click
here
to learn about the pros and cons of the sealing industry in Atlantic
Canada. (Be sure to see the link for the evaluation rubric.)
Fishing - Click here
for the review page.
|
9.
Energy
1
Conventional
Energy in Canada. Click
here
to see the questions from
the textbook. See the
slide show
with the answers.
2.
Global Warming.
Click
here to see
the questions.
3.
The Carbon Cycle.
Click
here for the Carbon Cycle
slide show.
4.
Alternative Energy
Sources. Click
here
for this
activity.
5. Energy from waste – how viable is
it?
Research and present findings.
6.
Oil Sands.
Individual investigation of
the Pros and Cons.
Energy - Click here
to see the energy review page.
|
10. Urban Land
Use
1.
Urban Land Use.
Click
here to see the slide show.
Please answer #1-6 and 9, page
264, for the
unit
test.
2.
Urban Sprawl.
Click
here for the slide show
that summarizes this topic.
3.
Oak Ridges
Moraine and the Greater Horseshoe Greenbelt. Read pages 261 to
263. Answer # 7, 8, 15, 16, pages 264-265.
Urban Land Use - Test review page.
|
11. Location and
Manufacturing
1.
Introduction and background. Please
note that you are expected to know the main location factors
for manufacturing. Click
here
for a brief description of the main locational decision making factors,
but be sure to see your textbook as well. To help in that process,
please do #2(a), 3, 6(a&b), page 385,
in point form.
2.
ArcMap Activity. Click
here
for the ArcView activity on vehicle assembly plant location.
12. The World Community
1.
Introduction and
Grouping Countries. Read and make notes, pages 434-435. Click
here
to download the worksheet.
(See the
slide show "International
Connections".)
2.
Limitations of
Grouping Countries. Read and make notes, pages 442-443.
(See the slide show "Limitations
for Grouping Countries".)
3.
Grouping Countries
Excel Lab. Click
here
to download this activity.
4.
Global News
Connections Activity. Your task is to create a profile of a
country. Click
here
for the assignment.
5.
ArcMap and the
World Community. Complete the
World Community
ArcMap lab.
6.
Ecological
Footprint. Click
here
to access the page with the assignment.
7.
Foreign Trade. Click
here
for the page on this unit.
13. Canada's
International Relationships
1.
Background
reading. Read Chapter 33, pages 444 to 452, and do #1,
2, 3 (a&b), pages 453.
2.
The UN.
Do the
web hunt activity.
3.
Canada's Role at
the UN. Canada's role in the UN and UN peacekeeping. View the
slide show.
4.
Foreign Aid.
View the
slide show
on Foreign Aid.
| Click
here
for the review page for the World Community and International
Relationship test. |
14. Canada and
the
United States
1. Read the chapter (it's short) and answer questions
#1-3, page 437.
2. Prepare answers for #6-8, page 437. These
will be evaluated. They may require some thinking on your part.
3. View the
slide
show on Canada's ties with the United States of America
.