Warm Up What language other than English do most Canadians speak?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
高中英语第二册第二十六课 当涂一中 王海 裴庆彬.
Advertisements

The American Revolution and British North America
History of Canada Notes
United States and Canada
History of Canada Notes
Regions of North America: Canada
Regions of North America: Canada
AUSTRALIA AND OCEANIA. Regional Study E- Economic S- Social P-Political N-Environmental This is the approach we will take to analyzing each region as.
Oh Canada Canadian National Anthem. Map of Canada /ca.htm
Population Patterns of North America. The U.S. and Canada have been shaped by immigration – the movement of people into one country from another All people.
Canada History and Culture.
Today’s Bell Have a seat Get out a pencil and a blank sheet of paper
Intro to the United States and Canada. Historical Overview Thousands of years ago, people (Native Americans) migrated to North America from Asia. In the.
Chapter 1.3 The Diversity of Americans. A Nation of Immigrants All of today’s more than 300 million Americans are descended from immigrants. Many scholars.
 Exports - motor vehicles and parts, aircraft, plastics, fertilizers; wood pulp, timber, crude petroleum, natural gas, electricity, aluminum.  Imports.
North American Cultural Characteristics Mr. Broughman Monday, October 28, 2013.
Chapter 5 Canada; Lesson 1 & 2 A Resource-Rich Country.
Human Geography of Canada
United States and Canada
Native Canadians Came to North America around 30,000 years ago The Inuit: Came from Asia 12,000 years ago Came to Canada across the Bering Strait (land.
Human Geography of North America Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez Primary Content Source: Geography Alive!
The Americas Part 2 Settlement and Independence. After the Europeans realized they were not in Asia or the Indies, they focused on gathering the riches.
8-2 THE SEARCH FOR A NATIONAL IDENTITY. I. UNDERSTANDING THE PAST A. The First Canadians 1. Inuit and Native Americans whose ancestors migrated to North.
eature=player_embedded&v=q7Zn 6ERmZXM.
History of Canada Notes Part One: European Colonization.
3-2 Population Change in Canada. People, People Everywhere — but from Where?
Human Geography of Canada
The Canadians.
The United States and Canada Today Chapter 8 and 9.
Oh, Canada Ch History of Canada  Early on, Canada was was colonized by Vikings.  The Vikings abandoned the region and 500 years passed before.
By: Diego Q., Nico T., Jesus V., and Andy B.. Main ideas  The French and British settlements greatly influenced Canada's political development
History of Canada Notes How nationalism spread through Canada.
‘MURICAISBETTER THAN CANADIA.
Chapter 8.  I. History A.The ancestors of today’s American Indians first settled North America at least 14,000 years ago by crossing the Ice-Age land.
History of Canada From European Contact to Quebec’s Independence Movement.
 The People ◦ There are nearly 320 million people in the United States today. ◦ The first people moved to the region thousands of years ago from Asia.
CANADA Our Neighbor to the North. Location Canada is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Pacific Ocean and Alaska to the west. It is bordered.
North America Chapter 6 – Human Geography of the U.S.
Unit 1 – Geography and the Development of the United States Lesson 1 – Geography and the Development of the United States HVS11QUS/HES11QUS US History.
Canada. Population Patterns The People – Immigrants came to Canada for political, religious and economical issues. Educational opportunities and refuge.
THE U.S. Human Geography.  SIT DOWN AND GET OUT YOUR World Geo Binder!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
CHAPTER 8 The United States Section 1: History and Culture
Regions of North America: Canada
1 Canada is the world's second largest country in terms of land area
History of Canada Notes
United Kingdom vs. Russia
United States and Canada
Chapter 8 Canada.
Background on North America
History of Canada Notes
History of Canada Notes
History of Canada Notes
Canada Land and People.
Trimester 2 Post Assessment Study Guide Review
US and Canada Physical Features
Trimester 2 Post Assessment Study Guide Review
United Kingdom vs. Russia
Trimester 2 Post Assessment Study Guide Review
Population Patterns of the United States and Canada
CHAPTER 8 The United States Section 1: History and Culture
History of Canada Tell students this lesson they will learn the history of Canada, including how the fur trade impacted Canada’s First Nations people and.
Mexico, Central America & the Caribbean
NB#7 Chapter 6 Section 2 Canada
United States and Canada
Our Country’s Neighbor
US History Week One: Geography.
CANADA.
History of Canada Notes
North America.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up What language other than English do most Canadians speak? Why was the territory of Nunavut created?

Human Geography of Canada and the united states

The two countries share a common cultural background The two countries share a common cultural background. Most of the people are English-speaking, although Canada officially uses French as well.

Both countries have native populations. Seminole Girls – South Florida

Both countries were colonized by settlers from Europe about 500 years ago.

The common histories of Canada and the United States reveal why these countries are so similar.

Scholars believe that North American history began when bands of hunters migrated [over the Bering Strait land bridge] to Alaska from Asia, more than 10,000 years ago.

Over time, these first bands settled throughout the region Over time, these first bands settled throughout the region. As they adapted to their environment, each group developed its own culture. Some stayed North, some went to the West Coast, East Coast, Midwest and South.

Europeans began coming to North America in the 1500s Europeans began coming to North America in the 1500s. The French and British set up colonies along the eastern coast.

The American colonies revolted against Britain in 1775 The American colonies revolted against Britain in 1775. A successful war for independence followed.

Canada was first colonized by the French.

After a war, France turned Canada over to Great Britain, and later Canada became independent.

French culture still remains strong in Canada French culture still remains strong in Canada. Many Canadians speak French as their first language.

Today Canada and the United States are closely linked by trade. Remember NAFTA?

Canadians buy many products that are made or grown in the United States. Americans also buy many Canadian products.

More than 325 million people altogether live in Canada and the United States. This is about 6 percent of the world’s population.

Some parts of this region are almost empty Some parts of this region are almost empty. The western deserts are too dry……

…… and the far north is too cold for settlement.

Northern Canada is thinly settled, with a population density as low as one person per 43 square miles. What is population density?

Most Canadians live close to the U. S. border Most Canadians live close to the U.S. border. Toronto is the largest urban area in Canada. Throughout the region people tend to cluster in or near cities, where more jobs can be found.

Canada and the United States are rich in many kinds of resources Canada and the United States are rich in many kinds of resources. One of these is good farmland.

As a result, commercial farming is an important economic activity in this region. What is commercial farming?

The farmers of this region sell their crops around the world The farmers of this region sell their crops around the world. They produce about half of the world’s grain exports.

Forestry is also important to this region Forestry is also important to this region. Forestry is the planting, growing, and harvesting of trees.

Canada and the United States also have a wealth of mineral resources Canada and the United States also have a wealth of mineral resources. Oil and coal, used for energy, are the most important. Coal Extraction

Texas, Alaska, and Alberta have thriving oil industries.

Much of this region is used for livestock raising Much of this region is used for livestock raising. Cattle graze widely across the western range. Sheep, cattle, pics, etc.

Compare and Contrast