1 / 11

5 Regions of Canada

5 Regions of Canada. 6 th Grade Social Studies Tom Brokaw Explains Canada Video. Atlantic Region. 4 Provinces in this region and they are: Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island.

catrinad
Télécharger la présentation

5 Regions of Canada

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 5 Regions of Canada 6th Grade Social Studies Tom Brokaw Explains Canada Video

  2. Atlantic Region 4 Provinces in this region and they are: Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. Population: 2.3 Million; first areas of European Settlement; population is declining because fishing restrictions limit jobs. Language: most speak English but some speak French.

  3. Atlantic Region • Climate: mild; humid continental climate; wet winters; ice hockey was born here. • Buildings: 275 lighthouses in operation on the coastline. • Economic activity: fishing (declining), farming (limited), and forestry.

  4. Core Region The core region includes Ontario and Quebec. Population: 18.6 Million; most Canadians live here; three largest cities are Toronto, Montreal, and capital city of Ottawa; many jobs are here. Language: In Ontario most speak English; in Quebec most speak French; both are official languages of Canada; Chinese, Italian, and Portuguese are also spoken here.

  5. Core Region • Climate: humid continental climate in the south; colder with less rain in the north; Winterlude held in February. • Buildings: British and French influences; Gothic revival style; large stone buildings with tall pointed windows. • Economic Activity: manufacturing, farming (a third of all Canada’s farm products), and hydroelectric power.

  6. Prairie Region The prairie region consists of the provinces: Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. Population: 5 Million; fast growing area; Edmonton and Calgary are the fastest growing areas. Language: English is the first language of most people; French, German, and Ukrainian are also spoken.

  7. Prairie Region • Climate: Semiarid to humid continental in the south, subarctic in the north; polar bears migrate through Churchill every year. • Buildings: Farms in the southern region; barns with silos to store grain. • Economic activity: farming (half of all Canada’s farm products); mining ( more than half of all minerals in Canada); and oil (oil sands).

  8. Pacific Region The Pacific region has only one province which is British Columbia. Population: 4 Million; most people live in or near Victoria or Vancouver or on the western slopes of the Rockies; high Asian population. Language: English is most peoples first language; Asian languages such as Punjabi, and Tagalog are also spoken.

  9. Pacific Region • Climate: Marine west coast along the coast; colder in the Rocky Mountains; winter surfing is a popular sport. • Buildings: Strong British influence; some buildings look almost like castles. • Economic activity: Farming and forestry are important, but mining, shipping, and hydroelectric power are the largest industries.

  10. Northern Region Includes all of the territories: Yukon Territory, Northwest Territory, and Nunavut Territory. Population: 100,000 people; largest land area, smallest pop.; costly to live here because it’s so far from other places. Language: Most speak English as their first language; many Inuit continue to speak Inuktitut.

  11. Northern Region • Climate: Tundra in the north; Subarctic in the south; all terrain vehicles are popular for transportation; dog sled racing is a popular sport. • Buildings: traditionally some Inuit made winter igloos from snow blocks; today most have house made from kits. • Economic activity: Hunting and gathering, nomadic herding, mining, government work.

More Related