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Презентация на тему по теме :Географическое положение Канады

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2. TeachersPrint off the following slide for each
4. PhysicalFeatures
5. Great Lakes5 large freshwater lakes in central
8. St Lawrence RiverMajor source of overseas and
11. St Lawrence SeawayA canal completed in 1959
14. Hudson BayHUGE inland sea in east central
18. Atlantic OceanThis is the 2nd largest of
19. Pacific OceanLargest & deepest of the world’s
20. Canadian ShieldStretches from Great Lakes to Arctic
23. Rocky MountainsMountains located in Western CanadaIncludes western
27. Be the Thing…Your Task: Choose 1 of
28. Example:Brrrrr! I am always so cold!! It’s
29. Canadian Shield!
30. Where People Live&How They Trade
31. TeachersProject the following slide on the board/wall,
32. Let’s Review: Physical Features
33. Location2nd largest country in the world (Russia
35. Location & TradeCanada’s location in the world
36. ClimateSoutheastern part of Canada has a MUCH
37. Climate & TradeCanada’s location in the world
38. Natural ResourcesRich in natural resources: coal, oil,
39. N.R. & TradeSells oil and natural gas,
41. Pack Your BagsInside of the suitcase, draw
43. TeachersI give my students the following handout
47. Скачать презентацию
48. Похожие презентации

TeachersPrint off the following slide for each student. They should complete the chart while discussing the presentation.

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Презентация по теме :Географическое положение Канады

Geographyof CanadaPhysical Features, Where People Live, & How They Trade

TeachersPrint off the following slide for each student. They should complete the

Презентация по теме :Географическое положение Канады

Great Lakes5 large freshwater lakes in central North AmericaHOMES (Huron, Ontario, Michigan,

St Lawrence RiverMajor source of overseas and US/Canada shipping & tradeShortcut that

St Lawrence SeawayA canal completed in 1959 at the eastern end of

Hudson BayHUGE inland sea in east central Canada“an arm” of the Atlantic

Atlantic OceanThis is the 2nd largest of the earth’s 5 oceans.It’s also

Pacific OceanLargest & deepest of the world’s 5 oceansCovers 1/3 of the

Canadian ShieldStretches from Great Lakes to Arctic Ocean; covers half of Canada!Horseshoe

Rocky MountainsMountains located in Western CanadaIncludes western Alberta and eastern British ColumbiaStretch

Be the Thing…Your Task: Choose 1 of the physical featuresFold your paper

Example:Brrrrr! I am always so cold!! It’s chilly up here in northern

TeachersProject the following slide on the board/wall, and have students point out

Location2nd largest country in the world (Russia is larger)Surrounded by three oceans:

Location & TradeCanada’s location in the world helps it to be a

ClimateSoutheastern part of Canada has a MUCH warmer climate than the rest

Climate & TradeCanada’s location in the world helps it to be a

Natural ResourcesRich in natural resources: coal, oil, natural gas, iron ore, nickel,

N.R. & TradeSells oil and natural gas, fish, agricultural products, & timber

Pack Your BagsInside of the suitcase, draw FIVE things that you are

TeachersI give my students the following handout at the beginning of our

Слайды презентации

Слайд 2
Teachers

Print off the following slide for each student.

TeachersPrint off the following slide for each student. They should complete

They should complete the chart while discussing the presentation.

Слайд 4 Physical
Features

Слайд 5 Great Lakes
5 large freshwater lakes in central North

Great Lakes5 large freshwater lakes in central North AmericaHOMES (Huron, Ontario,

America
HOMES (Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, Superior)

Serve as the “industrial

heartland” of the continent because of all of the factories
One of the world’s busiest shipping areas
Most of Canada’s population lives in this region

Слайд 8 St Lawrence River
Major source of overseas and US/Canada

St Lawrence RiverMajor source of overseas and US/Canada shipping & tradeShortcut

shipping & trade
Shortcut that connects the Great Lakes to

the Atlantic Ocean

Huge producer of hydroelectricity

Слайд 11 St Lawrence Seaway
A canal completed in 1959 at

St Lawrence SeawayA canal completed in 1959 at the eastern end

the eastern end of the Great Lakes
Connects the Great

Lakes with the St. Lawrence River (which flows to the Atlantic Ocean)
Major source of overseas and US/Canada shipping & trade
Closed from November to April (frozen)
Seaway has made cities in Eastern Canada home to many successful manufacturing companies

Слайд 12

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Слайд 14 Hudson Bay
HUGE inland sea in east central Canada
“an

Hudson BayHUGE inland sea in east central Canada“an arm” of the

arm” of the Atlantic Ocean
Grain from Alberta & Saskatchewan

is shipped from Hudson Bay out to the Atlantic and on to other countries
Only navigable from July to October

Слайд 15

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Слайд 18 Atlantic Ocean
This is the 2nd largest of the

Atlantic OceanThis is the 2nd largest of the earth’s 5 oceans.It’s

earth’s 5 oceans.
It’s also the most heavily traveled ocean.
It

forms the eastern border of Canada.
It’s a major shipping route to Europe & Africa.

Слайд 19 Pacific Ocean
Largest & deepest of the world’s 5

Pacific OceanLargest & deepest of the world’s 5 oceansCovers 1/3 of

oceans
Covers 1/3 of the earth’s surface!
Western border of Canada
Major

shipping route to Asia

Слайд 20 Canadian Shield
Stretches from Great Lakes to Arctic Ocean;

Canadian ShieldStretches from Great Lakes to Arctic Ocean; covers half of

covers half of Canada!
Horseshoe region around Hudson Bay
Region of

mostly thin soil lying on top of rock, with many bare outcrops of rock & thousands of lakes
Major source of natural resources: timber, minerals, & water
Region is sparsely populated.

Слайд 21

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Слайд 23 Rocky Mountains
Mountains located in Western Canada
Includes western Alberta

Rocky MountainsMountains located in Western CanadaIncludes western Alberta and eastern British

and eastern British Columbia
Stretch a distance of 2,000 miles!
Mining

is the biggest industry in the region, followed closely by logging.
Major minerals include: iron ore, copper, coal, gold.
Sparsely populated & contain few cities

Слайд 24

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Слайд 27 Be the Thing…
Your Task:
Choose 1 of the

Be the Thing…Your Task: Choose 1 of the physical featuresFold your

physical features
Fold your paper “hamburger style” to make a

desk tent
On the front : Imagine that you are one of the features. Write 5 facts about yourself.
On the back: draw an illustration of the feature

We will walk around and try to guess the features!

Слайд 28 Example:
Brrrrr! I am always so cold!! It’s chilly

Example:Brrrrr! I am always so cold!! It’s chilly up here in

up here in northern Canada. I am so tired

of everybody always picking on me. Dig, dig, dig all day long. I wish I had some pretty trees to look at…All that I can see is scraggly trees and flat, rocky land. It’s so lonely. No one lives near me.

Слайд 29 Canadian Shield!

Слайд 30 Where People Live
&
How They Trade

Слайд 31
Teachers

Project the following slide on the board/wall, and

TeachersProject the following slide on the board/wall, and have students point

have students point out or label the physical features.

Слайд 32 Let’s Review:
Physical Features

Слайд 33 Location
2nd largest country in the world (Russia is

Location2nd largest country in the world (Russia is larger)Surrounded by three

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?

Слайд 34

Слайд 35 Location & Trade
Canada’s location in the world helps

Location & TradeCanada’s location in the world helps it to be

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

Слайд 36 Climate
Southeastern part of Canada has a MUCH warmer

ClimateSoutheastern part of Canada has a MUCH warmer climate than the

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!

Слайд 37 Climate & Trade
Canada’s location in the world helps

Climate & TradeCanada’s location in the world helps it to be

it to be a leader in world trade:
It’s uniquely

Слайд 38 Natural Resources
Rich in natural resources:
coal, oil, natural

Natural ResourcesRich in natural resources: coal, oil, natural gas, iron ore,

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.

Слайд 39 N.R. & Trade
Sells oil and natural gas, fish,

N.R. & TradeSells oil and natural gas, fish, agricultural products, &

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.

Слайд 40

Слайд 41 Pack Your Bags
Inside of the suitcase, draw FIVE

Pack Your BagsInside of the suitcase, draw FIVE things that you

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!

Слайд 42

Слайд 43
Teachers
I give my students the following handout at

TeachersI give my students the following handout at the beginning of

the beginning of our Canada unit. I tell them

to keep it handy in their Interactive Notebook, and whenever we discuss any words that begin with certain letters, they are to write them down. The first person to complete the chart wins a prize. *The words have to be things that we’ve discussed in class, not things that they already know, so they must always pay attention!