Canada by Michelle alejandra Martinez ponce

Canada

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 00:41:47 UTC

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 00:47:36 UTC

Tucked into the southeastern corner of Canada are the four Atlantic provinces of Newfounland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and Brunswock.

The land of these regions forms part of the Appalachian Mountains, which extend southward into the easter United States.

Links to the sea

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 00:51:32 UTC

The Atlantic Provinces are often called the Maritimes because of their close ties to the sea.

The world Maritimes means "bordering on or related to the sea".

The Atlantic province are the smallest of Canada´s regions, including only 5 percent of Canada´s land and only 8 percent of its people.

Economic activities

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 00:57:33 UTC

The Grand Banks are off the coast of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia was long one of the world´s richest fishing area.

Forestry and farming are also important in the Maritimes. Some fruits, vegetables, and dairy farming take place where the soil and local climate permit.

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:09:23 UTC

In sharp contrast to the Atlantic Provinces, the two provises surrounding the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River are the core of Canada's population and its economic activity. The large provinces of Quebec and Ontario are the heart- land of Canada.

These provinces are distin- guished by three distinct landscapes.

The Canadian Shield
Hudson Bay Lowlands a flat
region around the grate lakes and the St. Lawrence River Valley.

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:11:17 UTC

Characteristics of Ontario

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:16:36 UTC

One of the Ontario's most important features is its system of waterways. The St. Lawrence Seaway, which connects the Great Lakes to the St. Lawrence River, has been called Canada's highway to the sea because of the volume of goods that travels its length.

Lawrence waterway system has a series of locks. A lock is an enclosed area on a canal that raises

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:20:00 UTC

A network of cities has developed in which sc a wide variety of products-cars, food products, clothing, and building materials are manufactured and distributed.

Toronto, Ontario's capital, is the largest metropolitan area in Canada. More than one third of Canada's largest companies now have their main offices in Toronto.

Ottawa, the national capital of Canada, is located on the Ottawa River in southeastern Ontario.

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:27:18 UTC

Although Quebec is Canada's largest province in terms of area,

Quebec's largest city is Montreal, a beautiful metropolis at the Lachine Rapids of the St. Lawrence.

The Prairie Provinces

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:31:50 UTC

The provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatch- ewan lie in southwestern Canada between the Rocky Mountains and the Canadian Shield. Known as the Prairie Provinces

Economic Activities

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:33:44 UTC

The Prairie Provinces provide most of Canada's grain and cattle. Wheat is the major agricultural crop.

British Columbia

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:38:01 UTC

Plentiful natural resources, including salmon, forests, and minerals, have helped British Colum- bia become one of Canada's wealthiest provinces.

Victoria, the capital, is located at the southeastern tip of Vancouver Island.

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:41:09 UTC

The northern 40 percent of Canada consists of the Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut, Canada's newest territory. Nunavut was established in 1999, when it was carved from the Northwest Territories as part of a land claim settlement with the native peoples.

A Changing Culture

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-09 01:42:41 UTC

Many residents of the northern territories are native people who call themselves Inuit, a term that means "the people."

Step 1

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 04:39:41 UTC

Open Padlet

Go to your internet browser (Google Chrome, Safari, etc.) and type www.padlet.com in the address bar.
Press Enter on your keyboard to load the website.

Step 2

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 04:52:39 UTC

Sign Up or Log In

If you don’t have an account yet, click on Sign Up to create one. You can sign up using your email or your Google account.
If you already have an account, click on Log In and enter your username and password.

Step 3

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 04:56:30 UTC

Create a New Padlet

Once you're logged in, look for the + Make a Padlet button and click on it.
You’ll be given different template options (Wall, book marks, brainstorming wall, etc.). Choose one that fits your needs by clicking on it.

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 04:57:40 UTC

Step 4

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 05:10:50 UTC

Customize Your Padlet

After selecting your template, you can give your Padlet a title and a description.
You can also change the background and other settings to make it more personalized.

Step 5

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 05:14:06 UTC

Add Posts

To add a post, click the + button at the bottom or double-click anywhere on the Padlet board.
You can write text, upload images, videos, or even link to websites.
Once you’re done, click Publish or Save to add the post to the Padlet.

Step 6

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 05:16:49 UTC

Share Your Padlet

To share your Padlet with your classmates or teacher, click the Share button on the top right of the screen.
You can copy the link and send it via email or share it directly through social media.
Make sure to adjust the Privacy Settings to control who can view or edit your Padlet.
michellem@metropolitanschool.edu.hn

Summary

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 05:21:50 UTC

From pag

Summary

michellealejandramartinezponce — 2024-09-11 05:25:55 UTC

From pag. 156 to 197