1. CANADA OUR BIG NEIGHBOR TO THE NORTH.

2. JF KENNEDY “ Geography made us neighbors, history made us friends, economics made us partners, and necessity made us allies.”

3. WELCOME TO CANADA Welcome to Canada, our big neighbor to the north! The second largest country in the world, Canada has a lot in common with the United States, including a 3,000-mile border.

4. WHERE IN THE WORLD IS CANADA? Located in the __________ and western hemisphere. Part of the _____ ______________Continent. Bound by three oceans; _______ Ocean on the east. _______ Ocean on the west. ______ Ocean on the north. North of the ____________. USA

5. WHERE IN THE WORLD IS CANADA? Located in the northern and western hemisphere. Part of the North American Continent. Bound by three oceans; Atlantic Ocean on the east. Pacific Ocean on the west. Arctic Ocean on the north. North of the United States. USA

6. TEN PROVINCES AND THREE TERRITORIES Capital-Ottawa

7. ROCKY MOUNTAINS Hudson Bay St. Lawrence River The Great Lakes QUEBEC Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Canadian Arctic Ocean

8. LOCATION, CLIMATE, AND NATURAL RESOURCES Canada’s location and climate have affected trade and where people live.

9. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Canada’s proximity (closeness) to the U.S. affects Canada’s trade and economy. Canada’s location near major bodies of water makes it ideal for international trade..

10. Subarctic Humid Continental Tundra Marine CLIMATE Canada’s climate varies from temperate (mild) in the south, subarctic and arctic in the north. The predominant climate in Canada is the subarctic climate. Harsh permafrost (frozen soil) in northern Canada hinders development.

11. NATURAL RESOURCES Arable land: 5% Canada is so big, 5% is enough to feed their entire country and have enough left over to export some. Major producer of wheat.

12. NATURAL RESOURCES ENERGY! Canada is one of the world’s largest producers of oil, gas, and electric power.

13. THE CANADIAN SHIELD Rich in mineral resources, diamonds, and timber. The Canadian Shield's extensive natural resources makes the region important to Canada’s economy, through its lumber industry and widespread mining operations. NATURAL RESOURCES

14. What bodies of water make up the St. Lawrence Seaway?

15. The Great Lakes + the St. Lawrence River = The St. Lawrence Seaway (Superior, Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie)

16. THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY- CANADA’S TRADE CORRIDOR Major source of Canada’s fishing and trade. Huge producer of hydro electric power. NATURAL RESOURCES

17. NATURAL RESOURCES HUDSON BAY Another arm of the Atlantic Ocean. Grain from Alberta and Saskatchewan is shipped from the Hudson Bay out to the Atlantic.

18. The Hudson Bay is Only navigable from July to October.

19. ECONOMY

20. CANADA-ECONOMY  high-tech industrial country, with one of the top ten GDPs.  Canada invests heavily in capital resources(equipment and factories), and human capital (education and training).  It resembles the U.S. in its mixed market economic system, and high standard of living.  Canada has a very high literacy rate of 99%

21. Does Canada follow the high literacy rate formula?

22. High literacy rate = Better education = Better job = Higher pay = Higher Standard of Living = Higher GDP YES!

23. CANADA-ECONOMY The service industry accounts for 71% of Canada’s GDP. Manufacturing is second at 27%.

24. WHO DOES CANADA EXPORT MOST OF ITS PRODUCTS TO?

25. Why is the U.S. Canada’s number 1 trading partner?

26. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Close to the U.S.

27. ECONOMY The United States is Canada’s largest trading partner. Canada is a member of NAFTA - ____________ ____________ __________ _____________ ______________ NAFTA is a free trade (no ___________) agreement between the United States, Canada, and ______________.

29. ECONOMY The United States is Canada’s largest trading partner. Canada is a member of NAFTA-North American Free Trade Agreement. NAFTA is a free trade (no tariffs) agreement between the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

30. ECONOMY Canada’s economic freedom score is 79.1, making its economy the 6th freest in 2015. Canada continues to be the freest economy in the North America region For more information-CANADA USA 76.2% Canada 79.1% Pure Command 100% PURE MARKET 100%

31. WHY DOES ECONOMIC FREEDOM MATTER? Economic freedom is a crucial component of liberty. It empowers people to work, produce, consume, own, trade, and invest according to their personal choices, not the choices the government makes for you!

32. WHERE DO MOST PEOPLE LIVE IN CANADA?

33. 90% of Canadians live within 200 miles of the US-Canada border.

34. ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS Acid rain and pollution of the Great Lakes. Extraction and use of natural resources on the Canadian Shield, and timber resources.

35. HTTP://SLIDEPLAYER.COM/SLIDE/2553782/

42. CANADA’S GOVERNMENT

43. CAN YOU DESCRIBE CANADA’S GOVERNMENT? Provinces Federal Government Parliamentary Democracy

44. GOVERNMENT Constitutional Monarchy Member of the British Commonwealth Parliamentary form of democracy. Prime Minister (Justin Trudeau) is the Head of the Government. Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is the Head of State (She has no real power) Federal system of government. Bicameral Parliament consists of the Senate and the House of Commons (more powerful). Suffrage(Who can vote?): Citizens 18 years of age and older

45. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PARLIAMENTARY AND PRESIDENTIAL DEMOCRACY?

47. TO SUMMARIZE… Canada is a parliamentary democracy, with a Constitutional Monarchy, and a federal system of government.

49. REVIEW 1) Why is the southern part of Canada the region where most Canadians live? A. It is close to the United States. B. It has the most favorable climate. C. Most of the ports are in southern Canada. D. Mountains cover most of northern Canada.

50. REVIEW 1) Why is the southern part of Canada the region where most Canadians live? A. It is close to the United States. B. It has the most favorable climate. C. Most of the ports are in southern Canada. D. Mountains cover most of northern Canada.

51. 2) Which condition makes it easy for Canada to trade with the United States? A. The countries share a border over 3,000 miles long. B. Canada has easy access to seven major ports on four oceans. C. The countries have abundant natural resources and a long growing season. D. Canada has many natural resources and goods that are not available in the United States.

52. 2) Which condition makes it easy for Canada to trade with the United States? A. The countries share a border over 3,000 miles long. B. Canada has easy access to seven major ports on four oceans. C. The countries have abundant natural resources and a long growing season. D. Canada has many natural resources and goods that are not available in the United States.

53. 3) There are many natural resources in the Canadian Shield. In the future, these resources may become threatened because: A.too many minerals are being extracted. B.fossil fuels contribute to global warming. C.there is an international agreement to reduce smog. D.the polar ice caps are melting and affecting climates

54. 3) There are many natural resources in the Canadian Shield. In the future, these resources may become threatened because: A.too many minerals are being extracted. B.fossil fuels contribute to global warming. C.there is an international agreement to reduce smog. D.the polar ice caps are melting and affecting climates

55. 4) Which statement is true about Canada’s federal government? A.The provinces are controlled by the Queen of England. B.The central government in Ottawa shares power with the provinces. C.Power is concentrated in the central government in Ottawa. D.Canada’s ten provinces are independent of the central government in Ottawa, and do not share any power.

56. 4) Which statement is true about Canada’s federal government? A.The provinces are controlled by the Queen of England. B.The central government in Ottawa shares power with the provinces. C.Power is concentrated in the central government in Ottawa. D.Canada’s ten provinces are independent of the central government in Ottawa, and do not share any power.

57. 5) What do the economic systems of the United Kingdom, Canada, and the U.S. have in common? A.All are examples of pure market economies B.All are examples of mixed economies that are mostly market economies with some elements of command economies C.All are examples of mixed economies that are mostly command economies with some elements of market economies. D.All are examples of pure command economies

58. 5) What do the economic systems of the United Kingdom, Canada, and the U.S. have in common? A.All are examples of pure market economies B.All are examples of mixed economies that are mostly market economies with some elements of command economies C.All are examples of mixed economies that are mostly command economies with some elements of market economies. D.All are examples of pure command economies

59. 1.6) In order to increase trade between Canada, United States, and Mexico, NAFTA has eliminated this trade barrier on imports. A.Quotas B.Tariffs C.Embargos D.Free trade

60. 1.6) In order to increase trade between Canada, United States, and Mexico, NAFTA has eliminated this trade barrier on imports. A.Quotas B.Tariffs C.Embargos D.Free trade

62. THE FIRST PEOPLE OF CANADA The Inuit (seen here) are one of 600 indigenous group that make up Canada’s First Nations People. The indigenous population make up about 5% of the entire population of Canada.

63. PEOPLE AND CULTURE (PREDOMINANT) Two official languages : English 59% French 23% Major religion: Christianity. Roman Catholic 42%, Protestant 23% Ethnic Origin: British origin 28% French origin 23% Literacy Rate: 99% Overall, Canada is a very diverse nation. Canada has the world’s second highest foreign born citizens.

64. CANADA-PEOPLE AND CULTURE