Reference: climate data for Prince George and other locations at the back of this handout
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1 Name/Date: Socials 9 Unit 2: Cultures, Conflict, and Colonization in British North America 2A Physical Geography of Canada References: Cranny, M. (1998) Crossroads: A Meeting of Nations, Ch. 6 Canadian Oxford School Atlas 1st task... complete Neat Labels for Maps & Diagrams worksheet (next page) 2nd task... complete a sample Climate Graph (below) 3rd task... complete the questions and notes based on Crossroads Ch. 6 4th task... take a closer look at glaciation (diagrams and questions) 5th task... complete the physiographic regions notes on the big map assignment 6th task... complete the climate graphs on the big map 7th task... complete the other requirement on the big map Reference: climate data for Prince George and other locations at the back of this handout
2 NEAT PRINTING EXERCISE Instructions: Practice each block letter neatly & accurately 3 times.
3 Questions from CROSSROADS Ch. 6
4 Answer the following questions based on the chapter intro (p ) How were the coastal ranges along the West Coast formed? What kind of mountains are they? (e.g. volcanic or fold mountains) How was the Canadian Shield formed? What kind of mountains were they? How were the Rocky Mountains formed? What kind of mountains are they? What effect has glaciation had on the landscape of Canada? Define the following terms (p. 162) the first one has been done for you physiographic -- characteristics of topography, vegetation, and climate found in a particular geographic area; a region with similar landform features erode plate tectonics region topography vegetation climate Taking a closer look at glaciation
5 Can you see how the features on the top diagram relate to the features on the bottom diagram? What do you think MORAINE is? rocky material left behind by glaciers How about an ESKER? riverbed below a glacier - leaves behind winding pile of stones a KETTLE? depression or hole left by a melting chunk of ice a DRUMLIN? spoon-shaped hill of icesculpted moraine PLEISTOCENE GLACIATION Ice Age Before and After What are some of the key differences between the present and the LGM (last glacial maximum)? Why do you think Ice Ages happen -- what cause wide-spread glaciation to come and go?
6 To prepare for your map, you ll start by collecting some notes on each of the physiographic regions of North America. These are regions that have similar landscapes and and topography. These notes can be taken directly onto the map that you l be making, right next to a climate graph that represents a sample location in each of the physiographic regions. Using Crossroads Ch. 6, p ,find and record information about each Physiographic Region. The first one is done for you. REGION CHARACTERISTICS Appalachian Region Description: mountainous area on east coast from Newfoundland to Southern States Topography: old. low, eroded mountains. Some fertile plateaus ad river valleys. Coal, oil, & gas found in sedimentary layers (rocks from eroded material) Climate: affected by 2 ocean currents -- Labrador current brings cold water & weather from north, Gulf Stream brings warm water & weather from south along coast (ideal conditions for fish) Vegetation: mix of coniferous (evergreens with cones) & deciduous (lose their leaves) trees on poor mountain soil and rich valley soil Coastal Plains Region: find and record similar information directly on the big map Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Lowlands: find and record similar information directly on the big map Interior Plains: find and record similar information directly on the big map Canadian Shield: find and record similar information directly on the big map Western Cordillera: find and record similar information directly on the big map Intermountain Region: find and record similar information directly on the big map Arctic Region: find and record similar information directly on the big map Map Requirements: title: Physiographic Regions of North America (place this in clear block letters at top left of map) regions: shaded or coloured neat printing and labeling expected -- this will be submitted for marks and will also be used as a study buddy for assessments locate each of Canada s provincial & territorial capitals (13 in total) and label them on the map. locate the following additional cities and label them on the map: Prince George BC, Prince Rupert BC, Thunder Bay ON, Ottawa ON, Resolute NU, Las Vegas NV (Nevada/USA), New Orleans LA (Louisiana/USA) locate and label the following water bodies: Hudson Bay, Labrador Sea, Baffin Bay, Beaufort Sea, Gulf of Alaska, Gulf of Mexico each box needs a title (region), a colour code (in the smaller box) that matches the map, a brief description based on the notes in your chart (above), and a climate graph (that we will discuss later). You know which box goes with which region by the label above each climate graph. a direction indicator (points to north pole... which is somewhat above the top centre area of the map) -- you may make it into a compass rose if you like your name/class/date is required -- inside the border of the map if you know how to calculate scale (e.g. 1cm = 100 km), you can indicate this on the map as well (inside the border)
7 CLIMATE DATA (source: Alert, NU CANADA Calgary, AB Charlottetown, PEI Churchill, MB Dawson City, YK Edmonton, AB Fort McMurray
8 Fredericton,NB Gander, NF Halifax, NS Iqaluit, NU Kamloops, BC Montreal, QC Ottawa, ON Prince George, BC Prince Rupert, BC
9 Quebec. QC Regina, SK Resolute, NU Saskatoon, SK St. John s, NF Toronto, ON Thunder Bay, ON Vancouver, BC
10 Victoria, BC Whitehorse, YK Winnipeg, MB Yellowknife, NWT UNITED STATES Las Vegas, NV New Orleans, LA
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