Showing posts with label Senior: Canadian and World Issues - A Geographic Analysis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Senior: Canadian and World Issues - A Geographic Analysis. Show all posts
Mapping Canada
This is a map tool site sponsored by Canadian Geographic magazine. Its most notable features are a click and change set of historical maps of Canada from 1700 to 1999 and a Canadian map maker that works with a down-loadable geographical information system tool.
The Canadian Council for Geographic Education
The Canadian Council for Geographic Education is pleased to offer teachers ready-to-use lesson plans. These lesson plans were written by qualified CCGE teachers and are available for the appropriate curriculum within each provincial and territorial jurisdiction. They all reference the CCGE published Canadian Standards for Geography and the Scope and Sequence Chart. The CCGE plans to add to this collection of lesson plans yearly so that teachers will have a growing source of ideas to draw from.
Click here to search all of the lesson plans
Click here to search all of the lesson plans
Climate Regions
Climate Characteristics of Canadian Localities - Lesson Plan
In this lesson, students will use the Atlas of Canada and supplied climate data to help them match specific Canadian localities with its relevant climate data. They will draw on their knowledge of the factors affecting climate to help them justify their choices.
In this lesson, students will use the Atlas of Canada and supplied climate data to help them match specific Canadian localities with its relevant climate data. They will draw on their knowledge of the factors affecting climate to help them justify their choices.
Census at School
Census at School - Canada
is an international online project that engages students from grades 4 to 12 in statistical inquiry.
Students in each participating country anonymously fill in an online survey in class. They answer non-confidential questions about topics such as their height, the time it takes to travel to school, and their favourite subject at school. The responses become part of a national database, which is later added to an international database that is maintained in the United Kingdom.
This project combines fun with learning, to the delight of hundreds of thousands of students around the world who have already participated. They discover how to use and interpret data about themselves as part of their classroom learning in math, social sciences or information technology. They also learn about the importance of the national census in providing essential information for planning education, health, transportation and many other services.
Census at School offers students a golden opportunity to be involved in the collection and analysis of their own data and to experience what a census is like.
is an international online project that engages students from grades 4 to 12 in statistical inquiry.
Students in each participating country anonymously fill in an online survey in class. They answer non-confidential questions about topics such as their height, the time it takes to travel to school, and their favourite subject at school. The responses become part of a national database, which is later added to an international database that is maintained in the United Kingdom.
This project combines fun with learning, to the delight of hundreds of thousands of students around the world who have already participated. They discover how to use and interpret data about themselves as part of their classroom learning in math, social sciences or information technology. They also learn about the importance of the national census in providing essential information for planning education, health, transportation and many other services.
Census at School offers students a golden opportunity to be involved in the collection and analysis of their own data and to experience what a census is like.
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