SPONGE: Choose the correct answer and justify (tell why) your response Simon Bolivar was known as the liberator for which people? A. Former slaves B. Mexicans C. South Americans D. Spanish soldiers What did Atahualpa hope to keep when he gave away rooms full of silver and gold? A. his life B. his family C. his palace D. his empire

SPONGE: Choose the correct answer and justify (tell why) your response Simon Bolivar was known as the liberator for which people? A. Former slaves B. Mexicans C. South Americans D. Spanish soldiers What did Atahualpa hope to keep when he gave away rooms full of silver and gold? A. his life B. his family C. his palace D. his empire

ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What is the impact of location, climate, distribution of natural resources, and population distribution on Canada? FYI - Common District Assessment (CDA) on 2.20.19. It covers the Cultural Legacy of Latin America. You have already received two study guides for that information.

STANDARD: SS6G6: The student will explain the impact of location, climate, distribution of natural resources, and population distribution on Canada. a. Describe how Canada’s location, climate, and natural resources have affected where people live. b. Describe how Canada’s location, climate, and natural resources have affected trade.

ACTIVATOR: Draw/label the St. Lawrence River, Hudson Bay, Artic Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, the Great Lakes, Rocky Mountains and Canadian Shield.

ACTIVATOR: Artic Ocean Hudson Bay Rocky Mountains St. Lawrence River Canadian Shield Rocky Mountains Hudson Bay Great Lakes St. Lawrence River Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Artic Ocean Superior Michigan Huron Erie Ontario

STANDARD: SS6G5: The student will locate selected features of Canada. Locate on a world and regional political-physical map: the St. Lawrence River, Hudson Bay, Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, the Great Lakes, Canadian Shield, and Rocky Mountains.  

TEACHING: PowerPoint & “Pack Your Bag”  

A Picture is worth a 1000 Words On the next two slides, two population density maps will be presented. As you view the maps, identify the location of where the majority of the population lives. Elbow or face partners should share why the population has chosen to live where it is reflected on the map. Write your response on a separate sheet of paper and place in the tray for your class. Remember you are identifying the location and telling why people have chosen to live there.

Location 2nd largest country in the world (Russia is larger) Surrounded by three oceans: Atlantic, Arctic, & Pacific Southern border is the US Alaska also forms part of the western border. Population is 33 million, which is small compared to its size (US population is 9 times larger!) 90 percent of population lives within 100 miles of the US-Canadian border…WHY?

Location & Trade Canada’s location in the world helps it to be a leader in world trade: It’s uniquely located on 3 oceans, so it has opportunities to trade with Europe & Asia. Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway allow goods to be shipped to and from central Canada and the Atlantic Ocean A major benefit for Canada is its border with the US (#1 trading partner). Share over 3,000 miles of border & trade is relatively easy 80% of Canada’s exports come to US

Climate Southeastern part of Canada has a MUCH warmer climate than the rest of the country. Warm to hot summers & cold winters Allows for a long growing season Pacific coast has a temperate climate. Pacific ocean cools the region in summer and warms it in winter. Over 100 inches of precipitation per year Northern Canada is COLD! Few people live here – temperatures can be below freezing even in summer!

Climate & Trade Canada’s climate impacts its trade with other countries. The southern part of Canada is good for farming: Long growing season and ample rainfall helps Canada produce canola, wheat, and other grains in large quantities. These are exported and traded for goods that aren’t produced in Canada. An excellent system of highways, railroads, and air transportation has been built and adapted to the colder climate. Even though Canada’s climate is colder than the US, it’s not too harsh for trade to take place.

Natural Resources Rich in natural resources: coal, oil, natural gas, iron ore, nickel, zinc, copper, gold, lead, molybdenum, potash, diamonds, & silver Rivers and lakes have an abundance of fish, fresh water, & hydroelectric power. Good soil allows farmers to grow crops for Canadians--with enough left over to trade with other countries Timber is also a major natural resource.

N.R. & Trade Sells oil and natural gas, fish, agricultural products, & timber to other countries Hydroelectricity is used in Canada and also sold to the US. 5% of the land in Canada is arable (actually a large amount because there is so much land). Rich soil produces valuable crops that are consumed in Canada and traded to other countries.

Pack Your Bags Inside of the suitcase, draw FIVE things that you are going to take with you on our class trip to Canada. Think about the location, climate, physical features, and natural resources of the country. Look in your notebook for clues about what you might need on your trip.  Next, include a brief description of why you chose to bring that particular item. Color your suitcase—be creative!  Example: I’m bringing a snowboard, so that I can go down the Rocky Mountains!

SUMMARY: 3-2-1 – What are 3 Similarities among the physical features? What are 2 Differences among the physical features? ? What is 1 Insight (deeper vision or understanding, perspective) you have learned from the the physical features of Canada? Homework (1 min): Quizlet (http://quizlet.com/_155wg9), study Canadian and Latin American maps. FYI - Common District Assessment (CDA) on 2.20.19. It covers the Cultural Legacy of Latin America. You have already have received two study guides.