Economic Interactions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Urban Land Use Industry category Canadas Industries.
Advertisements

Nature of Canada’s Economy
Services and the Quaternary Sector
Types of Industry in Canada and Natural Resources
Economic Activities and Economic Sectors
Economic Activities Chapter 49. Primary economic activities are jobs that use the natural resources of the land. These jobs include: Farming Fishing.
Essential Question  What are the levels of economic development and how do they affect workers?
The Canadian Economy and Types of Industries
SETTLEMENT PATTERNS Rural and Urban Life.  Large areas with low concentrations of people.  Smaller areas with high concentrations of people RuralUrban.
Canadian Economy Unit 7. Economic Essentials Economics studies the production, exchange, and consumption of goods and services, all of which involve the.
Globalization: Interdependence
Lesson 20 Industries in Canada. What Type of Industries does Canada have? Primary Secondary Tertiary Quaternary Turn to page 272 in your text and examine.
Making Connections: Canada’s Geography, Second Edition, Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada. Permission to reproduce this image is restricted to.
WHAT KINDS OF WORK DO PEOPLE DO? Employment Structure.
Canadian Economic Activities
INDUSTRY IN CANADA Services, Making Things, and Getting Resources.
Canadian Economy Post WW1
Unit 5 Secondary and Tertiary Activities Introduction to Manufacturing Chapter 13 (text)
Chapter 4, Section 4 Resources, Trade and the Environment.
Unit 5 Secondary and Tertiary Activities Introduction to Manufacturing.
POPULATION LET’S TALK ABOUT PEOPLE: NUMBERSPLACESINTERACTIONS.
Economics 11 Chapter 3 Productive Resources February 2012.
INDUSTRIAL SECTORS P2 & M2
Mexico Lesson 3 C Economy. Do Now Who do you think has a better economy?  United States  Mexico  Give at least three reasons to support your answer.
Nature of Canada’s Economy CGC 1D/P1. How does the human environment affect and change our natural environment?  Primary Industry  Manufacturing  Location.
Where do most people choose to live & work in Canada & why? Most people choose to live & work in the southern part of the country. The reasons include:
Types of Industries. Essential Question What are the different types of industries?
Where’s That Burger From?
MY NAME IS JOE AND I AM CANADIAN!!!. Sectors of the Canadian Economy.
Resources and Production Pages 41 – 52 COPY TEXT IN BLUE!
Unit 5 Secondary and Tertiary Activities Introduction to Manufacturing Chapter 13 (text)
Geography of Canada Natural Resources. 1.The Resource Game 2.Defining Natural Resources 3.Types of Industry.
WHAT IS “ECONOMY” It is the study of the production, exchange and consumption of goods (i.e., products that can be sold) It’s also about deciding how.
Geography of Canada Natural Resources. 1. The Island 2. Defining Natural Resources 3. Types of Industry.
Resources and Production. Productive Resources Made up of: Human Resources or “labour” Natural Resources Capital Resources.
Lesson 2- Sectors of Industry. Sectors: categories of different kinds of work activity. 1. Primary Industries – 2. Secondary Industries (manufacturing)
Classifying Industry.
The Secondary Industry: Manufacturing in Canada. Breaking Down the Economy into Sectors  The economy is generally divided into three sectors: primary,
Life in 1900 New technologies appeared in a relatively short time that helped improve the lives of many Canadians It was the beginnings of a consumer.
 Canada operates under the free enterprise economy.  Individuals and groups (not the government) control businesses and industries  Fertile soil, numerous.
THE DIFFERENT SECTORS OF THE ECONOMY. How many different people have worked “for you” today?
 Renewable Resources: will renew themselves within an average human lifespan  Non-Renewable Resources: take millions of years to renew themselves. Essentially.
Level of Development One common measurement of development is a country’s gross domestic product, or its GDP The GDP is the total value of all goods and.
CANADA: ECONOMIC CONNECTIONS SECTORS OF THE ECONOMY.
Sectors of the Canadian Economy. Defining Natural Resources Natural resources are non-human-made components of the Earth which humans use EXAMPLES WE.
Nature of Canada’s Economy
Social sciences 5.
Secondary and Tertiary Activities
TYPES OF PRODUCTION.
Secondary and Tertiary Activities
Introduction to Resources
Agenda: Friday Yesterday? Human GPHY- what is it
Canada’s Primary Industries:
Settlement Patterns Rural and Urban Life.
Intro. to Canada’s Economic and Global Connections
NATURAL RESOURCES AND INDUSTRY
Nature of Canada’s Economy
Nature of Canada’s Economy
Secondary and Tertiary Activities
Sectors of the Economy and Where the Jobs are At
Types of Industry & Natural Resources
Natural Resources Geography of Canada.
Types of Industry Chapter 18.
Nature of Canada’s Economy
Nature of Canada’s Economy
Economic Activity Levels
Natural Resources Geography of Canada.
Resources and their Significance SOL 7
Types of Industry & Natural Resources
Stages of Production.
Presentation transcript:

Economic Interactions Unit 3

How many people did this meal employ? Hamburger: Beef from Alberta Wheat from Saskatchewan Cheese from Ontario Packaging: Paper from Quebec Plastic cutlery: Oil from Alberta Fries: Potatoes from PEI Canola oil from Manitoba Salt from Quebec Mustard: Mustard seed from Ontario

Defining Natural Resources

Defining Natural Resources Natural resources are non-man made components of the Earth which humans use. Natural resources come in two basic categories Renewable resources which regenerate themselves naturally within 100 years or less Non-renewable resources which take millions of years to regenerate themselves

Types of Industry

Types of Industry Primary Industries Extracting raw materials from the ground or water e.g., fishing, forestry, farming, mining

Primary Industries Take raw materials from the natural environment (often rural areas) Example: fishing, forestry, farming and mining Very few countries rival Canada’s abundance of natural resources Most of Canada’s economy is generated from primary industries

Types of Industry Secondary Industries Manufacturing products by putting things together e.g., auto assembly plants, factories

Secondary Industries Take primary industry products and process them into finished goods Manufacturing occurs at many different stages Secondary Industries employ more people than primary industries These industries are located in towns and cities across Canada

Types of Industry Tertiary Industries Providing services to others e.g., doctors, lawyers, teachers

Tertiary Industries Provide a variety of services to support primary and secondary industries and society 3 times as many people work in tertiary industries than primary and secondary these industries are located in urban centres across Canada Sometimes one industry will dominate an area. Example: Government in Ottawa

Types of Industry Most Canadian workers are not lumberjacks, farmers, or miners; nor are they factory workers. Instead, most Canadians have jobs in which they provide an enormous range of services. But all parts of the economy are vital…

What industry employs most people?

What industry employs most people? 4% Primary 21% Secondary 75% Tertiary

Let’s Review!

Types of Industry Do more Canadians work… in agriculture? or in education?

Types of Industry More than three times as many Canadians work in education than in agriculture!

Types of Industry Do more Canadians work… in transportation and warehousing? or in forests and mining?

Types of Industry More than twice as many Canadians work in transportation and warehousing than in forestry and mining.

Types of Industry Do more Canadians work… in manufacturing? or in wholesale and retail trade?

Types of Industry More Canadians work in wholesale and retail trade than in manufacturing.

Let`s talk fishing!

Canadian Fisheries Pacific Fishery Fresh Water Fishery Atlantic Fishery

Deadliest Catch Fish Processing Fish Farms Fishing in Alaska