EARIY SETTIERS IN UPPER CANADA By Aleeza. Farming They showed the pioneers that planting different crops each year in a field would help keep the soil.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Next Slide Unit 4 Chapter 8 Lesson 2 Amber Waves of Grain 20 Questions!
Advertisements

Soil Land Use. Soils help plants grow © T. Loynachan, Image Source: Earth Science World Image BankEarth Science World Image Bank.
What types of crops are produced in Chembakolli?
Forming Complex Societies. Do Now What changes in technology have you seen over the course of humankind that we have studied so far?
Humans and Environmental Change
Succession Part 4. Brainstorm How do Ecosystems Form?
ECONOMICS 415 CLICKER QUESTIONS Chapter 13 – Question Set #1.
Succession Ecosystems Unit, May 18, Do ecosystems stay the same forever, or do they change.
Human Activities affect Soil Soil is a resource that you can’t live without. Whether its supplying you with food, oxygen, or clean water. It sustains life!
TERMS: Wildlife: Animals that are adapted to live in a natural environment without the aid of humans. Habitat: The area where a plant or animal normally.
Natural Vegetation Ontario.
Mayans farmed in the forests and swamps Mayan Agriculture.
HARVESTING OUR NATURAL RESOURCES The Primary Industry In Canada.
Bell Ringer What kind of trees grow in the deciduous forest?
Deforestation is the cutting down or burning of trees.
Vocabulary Biodiversity – The variety of plants and animals living in one area. Deforestation – Removing or clearing away the trees from a forest.
Patterns in Communities & Succession. Species Richness Species richness: number of species in a community Species evenness: relative abundance of species.
Ranchers & Farmers By: Cameron Smith, Ken Evans, Ricky Flores.
Ecological Succession
PEOPLE AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT. Managing Rain Forests More than 13 percent of the Amazon rain forest has been destroyed for roads, settlements, and mining.
Forming Complex Societies
Brazil North Region By-Student Name 8-E. Topography The North region has many Indians and has physical features such as the Guiana highlands and the Amazon.
Management of the Temperate Deciduous Woodlands Aims To understand that management is needed in temperate deciduous woodlands. To understand the terms.
DEFORESTATION Student: Vanesa A. Teacher: Karmen B.
AIM: Human Societies Do Now: What are resources? Give examples of resources.
Quiz 3 Early Civilizations.
PA Agriculture Facts 4 th largest producer of food in country 25% of land in state is used for agriculture 60% of land is forest.
Farming in Ancient Egypt
Unit 9 Lesson 2 Human Impact on Land Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Madison Puccio Talent * Our classes talent 21 project is about how the early civilizations impacted the environment. The five city states we.
Social Studies Chapter 2 Ancient Civilizations The Earliest Human Societies.
Parts of a Vascular Plant
Pioneer Gardens What is a Pioneer Garden? Organic garden Grows many fruits and vegetables Allows bugs into garden Originally created by pioneers People.
Review: Ecological Succession
Science Unit Test on Soil 3.7 & The carrying of weathered pieces of rock by wind, water, and gravity is 1.weathering 2.erosion 3.evaporation
Basics of Agriculture Part 1. Objective Understand the history and influences of agriculture Understand the history and influences of agriculture.
South America: Land Use in the Amazon HOW DOES CULTURE IMPACT IDEAS ON LAND USE?
LAND MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION More Rural Land is Needed Population is rising! Types of rural land: Farm Range Forrest National and State Park.
By: Krista Easterly Farm House Barn Fields Silo  Structure used for storing bulk materials  Usually used to store large amounts of grain, coal, cement,
Learning Targets:. Succession Succession - the changes that take place in a community as it gets older Primary and Secondary Pioneer Community - the.
Healthy Soil: Dirt for Lunch. Where Does Our Food Come From? Grocery Store Restaurant School.
You MUST be a high school graduate, or have completed a GED class or test.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF THE 19 TH CENTURY (AKA: OLD FASHIONED FARMING ) HISTORY/ARTIFACTS-AND-COLLECTIONS/ARGRICULTURAL-TOOLS.ASPX.
AGRICULTURE Chapter 11. What Is Agriculture, and Where Did Agriculture Begin? The purposeful tending of crops and raising of livestock in order to produce.
Ecological Succession Change in an ecosystem. Primary Succession Succession that takes place where no soil had previously existed Ex: land created by.
CHAPTER 3.2 FOREST AND FISHERIES BY: JASON, JOANNE, RICHARD, THOMAS, SANGYOON KIM.
Farmers.
Morning Warm- Up People change as they grow older. Animals change too. How do plants change as they grow?
Resources A resource is anything that people can use. The earth has many resources.              
6Y Monday Objective: Describe the Dakota in Minnesota.
We have made this powerpoint to show the effects of deforestation
Groups Interested in the Rainforest
Manual Tools - These are light tools used in field by hand
Our Impact on the Land.
Agricultural Best Management Practices For Protecting Water Quality
Middle Colonies © Erin Kathryn 2014.
Do Now Copy the HW: Section 3 quiz Monday.
Desertification.
Middle Colonies © Erin Kathryn 2014.
THE AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION
Rural Settlements.
Earth spheres By:Jessica gonzalez.
Soil Erosion Explain why soil is important.
Deforestation.
Crops Crops- plants that grow on a farm. Crops Crops- plants that grow on a farm.
Cause/Effect Improved Farming
CHANGES IN COMMUNITIES
Human Activities affect Soil
DEFORESTATION.
Kansas Corn: C is for Corn
Presentation transcript:

EARIY SETTIERS IN UPPER CANADA By Aleeza

Farming They showed the pioneers that planting different crops each year in a field would help keep the soil rich. Plowing the f ield.

ABORIGINAL PEOPLE The pioneers believed they had the right to own land and change it by clearing the forest for their settlements and building villages. The aboriginal peoples believed that the land was for everyone to use and share. A brave

The pioneers made from wood Kitchen utensils Grain shovel mallet

SUGAR FROM MAPLE TREES They cut a hole into the maple tree. They stuck a pile of wood into the hole. The sap form the tree ran from the trunk into a birch-bark or deerskin container. Tapped maple tree

Farm animal uses Meat/Fat work Wool/meat Eggs/meat Feathers/meat Work/transportation

Today Pioneer times We get vegetables from a store They grow their own vegetables We all eat vegetables

THE END Farming is page 2. Aboriginal peoples page 3. Sugar from maple trees page 4. The pioneers made wood page 5. Farm animal uses page 6. Venn diagram page 7.