VCC Library: Canadian Geography canadian geography, back to ABE. QH 106 Natural history (regions). More CanadianGeography Resources in the Library Samples of Books found in Reference. http://www.vcc.ca/library/vclb_abe_cdn_geog.htm
Extractions: Canadian Geography back to ABE Keywords to use when searching the VCC Library Catalogue: Atlases, Canadian Canada - Geography Canadian Shield - Geography Canada - Historical geography - Maps ... Physical geography - Canada Call Number areas to use when browsing the VCC Library Catalogue or the library shelves: FC 50 - 75 Canada - Geography G 1115 - G 1199 Canada - Maps G 1170 - G 1174 British Columbia - Maps GF 511 Human geography QE 511.5 Physical geography - Canada QH 106 Natural history (regions) More Canadian Geography Resources in the Library: Samples of Books found in Reference Samples of Books found on the Shelves Sample Magazines and Journals Samples of Maps and Videos Article Indexes: (use Indexes to find news and magazine articles.) Home Access : This and other databases are designed to be used on-campus. To access ERIC from home, go to Doing Research from Home or go directly to RPA Academic Search Elite (EBSCO) General index; many articles full-text.
Extractions: Teaching aim : This unit describes some basic elements of the energy sector in Canada, its potentials and its risks. The aim is to provide the student with a better understanding of the different types of energy resources, to stimulate his or her sensitivity in the field of energy consumption, to look at resource potentials and at the sustainability of energy resources. Per capita energy consumption in Canada ] is very high when compared to other nations of the world. It is approximately 50% higher than that of the US and about 60 times higher than that of India. Canada has a high per capita consumption for a number of reasons: cold winters and hot summers; long travel distances; a high number of resource extracting and raw material processing/manufacturing industries that require much energy; and, a high public demand for comfort. Canada also has substantial energy resources, which means that there is little pressure to conserve or reduce energy use. These reasons not withstanding, Canadians are viewed by the world as wasters of energy. Canada is a major producer as well as exporter of various energy resources ] - oil, natural gas, coal, hydro, and other energy sources such as wood, solar, wind and nuclear. In the second half of the 1990s, Canada exported approximately $23 billion worth of energy per year, mainly in the form of natural gas, oil, coal and electricity. This represents about 7% of all
Extractions: A. Hecht and A. Pletsch (Eds.) Table of Contents 1 - Introduction (A.Hecht) 7 - Overview of Transportation (A. Hecht) 2 - The physical geography of Canada (A. Hecht) 8 - Making a living: primary, secondary, tertiary industries and trade (A. Hecht) 3 - Ecological condition of Canadian lands (A. Hecht) 9 - Canadian urban landscapes (A. Hecht) 4 - Environmental concerns (A. Hecht) 10 - Diversity and Canadian unity (A. Hecht) 5 - Canadian political and regional evolution (A. Hecht) 6 - Population: immigration, ethnicity, native people and multiculturalism (A. Hecht) Bibliography document.write("Last Modified " + document.lastModified);
Canada Module 1: Questions Of Selected Aspects Of Canadian Geography Module 1 Selected Aspects of canadian geography. Questions For Further Consideration. Howwill the continuous flow of immigrants change canadian geography? http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwgeog/special/vgt/English/can_mod1/quest.htm
Canadian Maps And Geography In The National Atlas Of Canada It also links to other organizations and online services which can provide Canadianmaps and geography information at a local level. canadian geography. http://canadaonline.about.com/library/weekly/aa081999.htm
Extractions: The National Atlas of Canada has been a valuable resource of information on the geography of Canada for more than 100 years. Now it has been transformed into an interactive online atlas. As part of Natural Resources Canada's GeoConnections program, the National Atlas of Canada provides a summary of Canadian national geographic information, giving users the "big picture" view on particular topics. It also links to other organizations and online services which can provide Canadian maps and geography information at a local level. Canadian Maps Maps A to Z gives quick access to a wide selection of Canadian national, regional, provincial, territorial and outline maps, which can be viewed online or downloaded and printed.
Canadian Geography Activities In canadian geography. The following activities are intended toteach and reinforce specific areas of the canadian geography program. http://www.edu.pe.ca/montaguehigh/cangeo1.htm
Canadian Geography create a fair assessment. Back to the Top Back To Main Geography ActivitiesPage Back To Main Geography Page Back To Main School Page. http://www.edu.pe.ca/montaguehigh/geography/seismo.htm
Extractions: Once you have learned the basics of seismography they can be put to the test. Divide into small groups of 4-5 students and create your own seismograph using the following materials and guidelines. The challenge is to attempt to create a more accurate seismograph than other groups using only simple materials.
Great Canadian Geography Challenge 2002 GREAT canadian geography CHALLENGE, 2002. May 21st Flash from What isthe Great canadian geography Challenge ? The Great canadian geography http://ssta.ednet.ns.ca/materials/CCGE/GCGC2002.htm
Extractions: GREAT CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY CHALLENGE, 2002 May 21st ...Flash from Ottawa Martin Soudek - our Nova Scotia Representative During the preliminaries on Sunday, Martin was one of the strongest students and so therefore, qualified for the semis on Monday. He started slow in the semis but then came on strong and finished one point out of advancing to the finals, eventually finishing tied for 6th place,. well done Martin from all Nova Scotia educators, and students. You did yourself, your school and parents proud ! Now how about a future career in geomatics at COGS or geography at SMU ? You are well on your way, if you so desire this route. The Great Canadian Geography Challenge is a series of competitions for students in grades seven and above who will not have reached their sixteenth birthday by June 30, 2002. The Challenge is organized by the Canadian
Transferring Perspectives canadian geography. Graham materials. Perspectives CanadianGeography Comprehensive Component List Student Book- 7725-2757-1; http://www.curriculum.org/occ/resources/9perac.htm
NBCC Correspondence Service - Canadian Geography canadian geography 120 10 Lessons. Course Content landform regions;weather and climate; vegetation and soils; demography; migration http://nbcc-correspondence.telecampus.com/can-geo.htm
Canadian Geography 120 - Lesson 1 canadian geography 120 Lesson 1. Click on the correct answer. 1, Relativelocation _. is using landmarks to compare. http://nbcc-correspondence.telecampus.com/igeo120/geo1c.htm
Extractions: is using landmarks to compare. is comparing your relative's immigration patterns to those of your neighbours. is a circumpolar map. is the latitude and longitude. uses landmarks to compare. compares your relative's immigration patterns to those of your neighbours. means that no one moves from one location to another. uses latitude and longitude. The prime meridian. begins at the equator. is a latitude line. is a line which runs horizontal. is also known as the Greenwich meridian. There are four major clusters of population in Canada. Which one below is NOT one of the clusters? southern Ontario and Quebec the southern part of the Prairie provinces The northern coastlands of British Columbia the Atlantic provinces, especially their southern coastlines Name the major physical regions found in Ontario Appalachian Mountains, Precambrien shield, Hudson Bay Lowlands Precambrian Shield, Hudson Bay Lowlands, Great Lakes/St.Lawrence Lowlands Appalachian Mountains, Precambrian Shield, Hudson Bay Lowlands, Great Lakes/St. Lawrence Lowlands Hudson Bay Lowlands, Great lakes/St. Lawrence Lowlands, Precambrian Shield, Great Plains
Canadian Geography At SPL's Kid's Site Facts Learning. Stratford Public Library. canadian geography. NationalAtlas of Canada, National Atlas of Canada Here you can find http://www.stratford.library.on.ca/kids/subjects/canadiangeo.htm
SCBOE - Canadian Geography Political Map of Canada. Can you name and locate the provinces andterritories of Canada? back home. This is the official web site http://www.shelbyed.k12.al.us/Canada/geography.htm
Extractions: Canada Maps Fisheries and Oceans Canada Discover Canada through Maps and Facts Attractions Canada ... Political Map of Canada Can you name and locate the provinces and territories of Canada? back home This is the official web site of the Shelby County Board of Education. Any other site that claims to be affiliated with, represent or contain information about any Shelby County School is not endorsed by the Shelby County Board of Education. If you leave the official Shelby County Board of Education web site, the Shelby County School District claims no responsibility for the content beyond this point.
Canadian Geography canadian geography. Table of Contents. Canadian Information by SubjectGeography and Travel Comment A listing of Canadian internet sites. http://www.library.ubc.ca/hss/canstd/canstgeog.html
Extractions: Items marked with a (a blue square), indicate that the use of that particular online resource is restricted to UBC students, faculty, staff or users in the library. Unmarked items are freely available to all users. Geography: Indexes and Reference Works America; History and Life Comment: This is a large bibliographic database which indexes books, journal articles, theses and book reviews. Each entry contains helpful abstract of the contents of the publication. "America" in the title means North America, hence it provides a good coverage for social, political, economic and geographical literature on Canada. Arts and cultural matters are also covered, though less well. Although it is primarily designed for historians, it is useful for other disciplines as well. Fields of Specialization: History, anthropology, economic history, sociological history, political history, cultural history, educational history, and historical geography Access: online Access via UBC Library
The Great Canadian Geography Challenge - GeoQuiz The Great canadian geography Challenge GeoQuiz. Bell is Society.Read more about it on the Great canadian geography Challenge. Go http://www.bell.ca/en/about/bic/community/geoquiz.asp
Extractions: var currentMenuSelection="menu24_4"; var searchFamily = "Bell"; var searchKeywords = null; var searchInfoType = null; var searchMaxResults = null; // variables for the DHTML menuing system var bColor="#CFEEFD"; // Cell background var hiColor="#44CCFF"; // Cell hilight var selectedColor="#44CCFF"; // Currently selected cell hilite var fntColor="#000000"; // 'normal' font color var hiFntColor="#FFFFFF"; // 'hilighted' font color var disFntColor="#555555"; // 'disabled' font color var pntSize=9; var fntFamily="Geneva, Arial, sans-serif"; var nDelay=100; // delay before hiding menu (milliseconds) var nMenuWidth=150; // default width of menu var paddingLeft=5; // left side padding (pixels) var nDbgTimer=0; var stat1=""; var stat2=""; var strDbg=""; var isDivVisible=false; var isFirstMove=true; var isFirstTime=true; The Great Canadian Geography Challenge - GeoQuiz Bell is proud to support this national student geography competition. Bell is proud to support this national student geography competition. It culminates in May with a national championship moderated by Alex Trebek, of the television quiz show Jeopardy! Now in its 5th year, there are more than 225,000 students in 1,300 schools participating. Knowledge of geography is very important in a world of global communication and enterprise, as it helps us to understand why things are located where they are and how they relate to other features knowledge which allows us to see how historical processes and present-day activities influence places and people. With geography, a person is better prepared to understand, interpret and find his or her place in the changing world.
CF - Geography Facts on canadian geography Source http//canada.ciobic.gc.ca/facts/geography-e.html,March 2000 For more facts on Canada, visit the Canada Information http://www.yesnet.yk.ca/schools/jackhulland/geography/factscangeo.html
Extractions: For more facts on Canada, visit the Canada Information Office Geography Occupying the northern half of the North American continent, Canada has a land mass of 9 970 610 km , making it the second-largest country in the world after Russia. From east to west, Canada encompasses six time zones. Canada's motto, "From Sea to Sea," is geographically inaccurate. In addition to its coastlines on the Atlantic and Pacific, Canada has a third sea coast on the Arctic Ocean, giving it the longest coastline of any country. To the south, Canada shares an 8892 km boundary with the United States. To the north, the Arctic islands come within 800 km of the North Pole. Canada's neighbour across the Arctic Ocean is Russia. Because of the harsh northern climate, only 12 percent of the land is suitable for agriculture. Thus, most of the population of 30 million live within a few hundred kilometres of the southern border, where the climate is milder, in a long thin band stretching between the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. If you fly over Manitoba or northern Ontario in summer, you will see more water than land: lakes, big and small, so many that they could not possibly be counted. It has been estimated that Canada has one-seventh of the world's fresh water. In addition to the Great Lakes, which it shares with the United States, Canada has many large rivers and lakes.
Canadian Geography 1202 canadian geography 1202. Ascension Collegiate. Course Outline and Evaluation Guide.This course provides a contemporary, broad view of canadian geography. http://www.ascension.ntc.nf.ca/curriculum/social/cg1202.html
Extractions: Canadian Geography 1202 Ascension Collegiate Course Outline and Evaluation Guide This course provides a contemporary, broad view of Canadian geography. This view is presented through concepts and factual information from physical geography, geology, historical geography, urban, climatology, economics, environmental science, and sociology. The diversity of spectacular landforms, climate, resources, and traditions and people makes Canada an interesting geographical study. With this in mind, students are invited to experience Canadian geography through activities that enable them to discover knowledge and concepts. Goals 1. To become familiar with a broad range of geographical terms 2. To develop a knowledge of the physical characteristics of Canada 3. To develop a knowledge of the variety of natural resources found throughout Canada 4. To understand the culture mosaic and population of Canada 5. To acquire a knowledge of urban Canada and to develop an appreciation of how people with a rich variety of ethic and cultural backgrounds co-exist 6. To learn about Canadas relationship with the rest of the world