Introduces young readers to the land, resources, and traditions of Canada. Activities include a variety of maps and drawings, fill in the blanks, and an answer key in the back of the book. Topics of Study included in the Let's Explore Canada Book are Introducing Canada, Canada's Natural Features, Where Canadians Live, The Provinces, The Territories, followed with a review. The book is in a black and white colour format giving the student the opportunity to colour maps and pictures which aides in their learning process.

This resource includes a wide variety of skill-based activities that engage students in learning about our interactions with the rest of the world. Some of the topics covered include: imports and exports, media, immigration, world organizations, peacekeeping, the environment, and tourism. In depth coverage of the United States, and several other countries around the world is provided. Communication, mapping, graphing, analysis and critical thinking, and research skills are utilized to maintain student interest. The influence of the world on Canada is a rich and intriguing subject; and how Canada influences others is a delightful reminder of what being Canadian means. Adaptable for special needs and ESL students. This book supports many of the fundamental concepts and learning outcomes from the curriculums for the province of Ontario, Grade 6, Canada & World Connections, Canada's Links to the World. 80 pages.

Includes 8 Full Colour Posters: Citizenship, Senate, House of Commons, How A Law Is Made, The Canadian Parliamentary System, Municipal Government Services, Provincial Government Services, & Federal Government Services. Each poster includes a lesson on the back and follow-up worksheet. 8 lessons/24 worksheets. Size 17-inches x 22-inches.

Activities analyze key similarities and differences between Canada in 1890-1914 and in the present day, with reference to the experiences of and major challenges facing different groups and/or individuals, and to some of the actions Canadians have taken to improve their lives. Using the historical inquiry process students will investigate perspectives of different groups on some significant events, developments, and/or issues that affected Canada and/or Canadians between 1890 and 1914. Understanding Historical Context students will describe various significant events, developments, and people in Canada between 1890 and 1914, and explain their impact. Developed to make history curriculum accessible to students at multiple skill levels and with various learning styles. The content covers key topics required for eighth grade history and supports the updated 2013 Ontario Curriculum: History Grade 8. Topics are presented in a clear, concise manner, which makes the information accessible to struggling learners. There are two levels of questions for each topic. Illustrations, maps, and diagrams visually enhance each topic and provide support for visual learners. The reading passages focus on the significant people and historic events that were important to Canadian history between 1890 and 1914, giving students a good overall understanding of this time period. 48 Master the Facts game cards review content learned. 99 pgs. Topics Covered Include: Growth of Cities Factories Factory Workers, Wages, Child Labour Working Conditions, Sweatshops, Labour Unions Early Technology Changing Role of Women Women Activists Ishbel Maria Gordon, Lady Aberdeen Emily Murphy Adelaide Hoodless Nellie McClung First Nations Struggle Manitoba Schools Crisis Sir Wilfrid Laurier Population Challenge Sir Clifford Sifton The New Canadians: Manzo Nagano; Sigtryggur Jonasson Homesteading Defending the Empire The Boer War Henri Bourassa

This land of the tundra, ice, polar bears, and midnight sun is the magnificent Nunavut Territory. Guide your students in their development of a deep appreciation for the geography, habitats and the people who live and work here. At the same time, provide practice in a wide variety of skills including: reading comprehension, word study, mapping, organizing, research, creative writing, phonics, art and critical thinking. Integrated activities that teach skills and regional content. 96 pages

Teach the causes, personalities and consequences of rebellions of 1837-38 in Upper and Lower Canada. Students will recognize the nature of change and conflict, different ways of creating change, and methods of resolving conflicts. Information for students to examine the political, social, economic and legal changes that occurred as a result of the rebellions and their impact on the Canadas, and the future development of Canada. Seven complete lesson plans begin with discussion questions to introduce the topic and continue with reading passages and follow-up worksheets. 96 pages.

Study the Algonquins, Plains and Northern Forest Natives of North America. Step through time and view the world from the Canadian Native perspective - rich in nature and philosophy. Compare the traditional way of life with modern society while learning about the lifestyle, customs and hardships of North America's first people. Learn about the beliefs and changes that the white people brought to the lifestyle of these native tribes. 78 activities and 15 Information Cards with 15 follow-ups. 102 pages.

Study the Algonquins, Plains and Northern Forest Natives. buffalo and maple syrup; leather and bows and arrows. Here's an invitation to your students to enjoy the lifestyles and legends of Canada's Native peoples. Experience their language, food, homes, clothing, and religions. Explore their philosophy of life, and the impact of white settlers. Included are 10 information cards and activities on research, word study, reading, creative writing, drama, music, art, plus Legend listening cards! 73 activities. 106 pages.

Like arithmetic skills, map-reading skills are best developed in a systematic and practical way, through a step-by-step progression of prescribed activities. The activities in this series of map books introduce, develop and reinforce those skills needed to understand maps.

Here is everything you need to teach your students about Canada's governments. Introduce the unit with a fable that provides insight into the need for good and fair government, and progress through a comprehensive study of government in Canada. Twenty-two lesson plans and more than 75 reproducible worksheets and information pages may be used in any order to suite the unique needs of your classroom. Topics include: Federal, provincial and territorial governments, How the three levels of government function and interact, The electoral process, How a bill becomes a law, Constitution and charter of rights and freedoms, Immigration and becoming a Canadian citizen 152 Pages This book supports many of the fundamental concepts and learning outcomes from the curriculums for these provinces: Alberta, Grade 6, Social Studies, Democracy, Action & Participation; British Columbia, Grade 5, Social Studies, Governance, C2 Describe Levels, Responsibilities and the Election of Government in Canada, Grade 6, Social Studies, Governance; Ontario, Grade 5, Canada & World Connections, Aspects of Citizenship & Government in Canada; Saskatchewan, Grade 7, Social Studies, Power & Authority.

Conflicts and changes in the 19th Century! Students learn about the development of western Canada from many perspectives: Canadian government, Aboriginals, Métis and early immigrants. They understand the contributions made by different individuals and groups and learn about the conflicts and changes that occurred in the 19th century. Includes 19 complete lesson plans with discussion questions for the topic, reading passage and follow-up worksheets and answer key. 96 pages.

Like arithmetic skills, map-reading skills are best developed in a systematic and practical way, through a step-by-step progression of prescribed activities. The activities in this series of map books introduce, develop and reinforce those skills needed to understand maps.