Nunavut Tom Kaldre Nunavut is the newest and largest territory in Canada. The capital of Nunavut is Iqaluit. The fifth largest country subdivision in the world. Nunavut's license plates are shaped like polar bears. Iqaluit Muutke teksti laade Teine tase Kolmas tase Neljas tase Viies tase Nunavut is both most least populous and the largest area in Canada. It has population only about 31,906 and it has the lowest average annual temperature in Canada. In january there's an average temperatur about 30 degrees. Muutke teksti laade Teine tase Kolmas tase Neljas tase Viies tase Muutke teksti laade Teine tase Kolmas tase
people '' First Nations First Narions were divided into 6 groups : Woodland First Nations, Iroquoian First Nations, Plains First Nations, Plateau First Nations, Pacific Coast First Nations and First Nations of the Mackenzie and Yukon River Basins The Inuit The Inuit moved from place to place fishing and hunting seals, whales and caribou Some of them still hunt for food and clothing but most of them now live in centrally - heated houses with electricity and hot water Nunavut Since 1999, the Inuit have had their own self - governing territory called Nunavut It's area is 2 million square kilometres, of Canada I's population is 30,000 The largest city is Iqaluit Some pictures of Nunavut Niungvaliruluit - `' Pointer like a window '' a human-made stone land- mark used by the inuit Pangnirtung Kugluktuk an inuit hamlet a hamlet located in Nunavut References https://en.wikipedia
Western Canada consists of British Columbia and the three Prairie provinces (Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba). Central Canada consists of Quebec and Ontario. Atlantic Canada consists of the three Maritime provinces (New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia), along with Newfoundland and Labrador. Eastern Canada refers to Central Canada and Atlantic Canada together. Three territories (Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut) make up Northern Canada. Provinces have a large degree of autonomy from the federal government, territories somewhat less. Each has its own provincial or territorial symbols. Canada's two official languages are English and French. Official Bilingualism in Canada is law, defined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the Official Languages Act, and Official Language Regulations; it is applied by the Commissioner of Official Languages
KANADA Üldandmed Pealinn: Ottawa Keeled: inglise & prantsuse Pindala: 9 984 670 km² Rahvaarv: 33 617 000 Rahvastiku tihedus: 3,3 in/km² Iseseisvus: 1.juuli 1867 Haldusjaotus Föderatsioon, kus 3 ala: Loodealad, Nunavut ja Yukoni ala. Jaotatud 10 provintsiks: Alberta, Briti Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland ja Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prints Edwardi saar, Québec, Saskatchewan Haldusjaotus Valitsus Kanadas on parlamentaarne demokraatia ja konstitutsiooniline monarhia. Riigipea: Elizabeth II, Kindralkuberner: Michaëlle Jean Peaminister: Stephen Harper Monarh riigi sümbol - esindaja.
1967 Canada's 100th birthday; Expo 67 World's Fair in Montréal 1970 October Crisis: political kidnappings, Ottawa suspends civil rights 1980 Québec referendum on "sovereignty-association" defeated 60% to 40% 1982 Constitution comes home -- with a Charter of Rights and Freedoms 198790 Meech Lake Accord is put forward -- and collapses 1992 Charlottetown Accord is rejected by a national referendum 1995 Québec referendum on sovereignty is narrowly defeated 1999 The new Arctic territory of Nunavut is created 2000 Clarity Bill outlines the terms of Québec separation 2003 Canada says "no" to joining the war in Iraq 2005 Former PM Jean Chrétien and sitting PM Paul Martin testify at the Gomery Inquiry 2010 Canada sets record for gold medals at the Vancouver Winter Olympic Games
spread from there throughout the northern edge of North America and back into Siberia. This is possible but not established. Many scientists believe the Inuit migrated to North America across the Bering Strait from Arctic Siberia. Until recently, outsiders called the Inuit "Eskimo", but as it is seen as a derogatory term, they now prefer their own term, "Inuit," meaning simply "people." 7. When did the Inuit get their own territory? What is it called? Nunavut is the largest, northernmost and newest territory of Canada. From 1991, it has been the territory of the Inuit, Nunavut meaning "our land". It was separated officially from the Northwest Territories on April 1, 1999, via the Nunavut Act and the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act. Nunavut comprises a major portion of Northern Canada, and most of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. It is the only geo-political region of Canada that is not connected to the rest of North America by highway
Canada is based on recognizing the cultural diversity of different nations living in Canada. All the communities living on the country are encouraged to remember their origins and hold their own ethnic events and national festivals. Cultural diversity makes Canada even more interesting. There are many native peoples throughout Canadalike the Crees, Mohawks, Iroquis and Sioux. In the north of the Country, the Inuit (Eskimos) now have a selfgoverning homeland called Nunavut (meaning "our land"). It is over two million sq km and is inhabited by 17,500 Inuits. Canada is one of the most tolerant societies in the world. For example only 13 % of canadians say that they would object their children marrying someone from another race (compared with 32 % in the USA). Canada's political structure is independent constitutional monarhcy. And head of state is Elizabeth II, who is also the Queen of Great Britain. From
The Atlantic Provinces The Atlantic Provinces consists of four provinces. Its population in 2.4 million people and it is located on the easternmost side of Canada. The biggest cities in this region are Halifax, St. Johns and Moncton. Fishing, shipping and farming are the most important activities in this region. This region was the first part of Canada to be founded by the Vikings in AD 985. The North The North region includes the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and the Nunavut territory. The North is the biggest region in Canada. The North has the most coldest climate in Canada. Because of that only 85 000 people live in this region. The North is home to Canada's indigenous people who are called as the Inuits. Ground is permanently frozen in this region throughout the year. The most common animals in The North are caribou and polar bear. Climate Average temperatures in Canada ranges from -35*C (Nunavut Territories) to 25*C ( Quebec)
" Inuit were earlier known by Europeans as "Eskimos" - a pejorative roughly meaning "eaters of raw meat". They are one of the original groups to inhabit the northern regions of Canada populating small, scattered communities and villages throughout the Arctic from Alaska to eastern Greenland. In 2006 Statistics Canada estimated that 50 485 people, about 4% of the aboriginal population, identified themselves as Inuit . Almost half of the Inuit population in Canada lived in Nunavut (49%), 19% in Quebec, 6% in the Northwest Territories, and 4% in Labrador. Statistics Canada reported that between 1996 and 2006, the First Nations population increased 29% which is 3.5 times the growth rate of 8% for the non- Aboriginal population of Canada. Tribal Groups There are 8 main tribal groups: the LABRADOR, UNGAVA, BAFFIN ISLAND, IGLULIK, CARIBOU, NETSILIK, COPPER and Western Arctic Inuit (who replaced the MACKENZIE INUIT)
Lääneservas piirneb Kanada Alaska osariigiga, peamine piir naabriga aga jookseb 6400 km pikkuselt mööda riigi lõunaosa. 3 Kanada on jaotatud 10 provintsiks ja 3 territooriumiks ehk alaks (tähistatud märgiga*) 1. Alberta 2. Briti Columbia 3. Loodealad* 4. Manitoba 5. New Brunswick 6. Newfoundland ja Labrador 7. Nova Scotia 8. Nunavut* 9. Ontario 10. Prints Edwardi saar 11. Québec 12. Saskatchewan 13. Yukon* 1.2 Pinnamood Kanada hiigelmõõtmed tähendavad geograafilist mitmekesisust. Riigi saab jagada viieks selgesti erinevaks suureks piirkonnaks. Peaaegu poole mandriosast hõlmab suur Kanada kilp ehk Laurentia kiltmaa – avar, harvade kõrgendikega tasandik. Jääajast on sinna jäänud palju järvi ning kärestikulisi jõgesid
country are encouraged to remember their origins and hold their own ethnic events and national festivals. Cultural diversity makes Canada even more interesting. In spite of this, in recent years there is a strong movement in French-speaking Quebec to become an independent country. There are many different native people throughout Canada like the Crees, Mohawks, Troquois and Sioux. In the north of the country, the Inuit (Eskimos) now have a self-governing homeland called Nunavut, meaning our land. It is over two million square kilometers and it is inhabited by 17,500 Inuits. The national symbol of Canada is the maple leaf. The national tree is the maple. Canada is also the most tolerant societies in the world because only 13% of Canadians say that they would object their children marrying somebody of a different race, compared with 32% in the USA. Canada's political structure is independent constitutional monarchy and head of
9. The wine cask, the ubiquitous plastic bag full of wine contained in a cardboard box, was invented in Australia in 1967. 10. The world's longest golf course, measuring more than 850 miles long is located in Australia. Canada 1. Canada is one of the only countries that confederating without war. 2. Canada, the 2nd largest country in the entire world has less than 35 million people. 3. Canada has 10 provinces and 3 territories. Nunavut is the 4th largest subdivision of a country in the world. 4. Toronto, Canada is home to the largest tower in the world, the C.N. Tower. 5. Canada's Great Lakes compose of 20% of the world fresh water! 6. The Canadian flag consists of 2 colours, red and white. The white represents peace and honesty and the red represents bravery and strength. The maple leaf in the centre celebrates the environment of Canada. 7
The Atlantic Provinces consist of four provinces: New Brunswick (capital Fredericton), Nova Scotia (capital Halifax), Prince Edward Island (capital Charlotte) and Newfoundland & Labrador (capital St. John's). It's situated in the east of Canada. Population of the whole region is 2,3 million people. The climate is mild, humid and windy. The main industries are fishing, mining and forestry. The most popular landmark is the Appalachians. The North consists of Nunavut (capital Iqaluit), Northwest Territories (capital Yellowknife) and Yukon Territory (capital Whitehorse). These areas have very low density of population. Mining is popular in each of them, mostly they mine gold, zinc, copper and even diamonds there. In Yukon Territory there is the highest point of Canada Mount Logan, which is 5600 metres high. Most of the North is tundra and mostly Inuit live there.
Five of Canada's rivers -- the St. Lawrence, Mackenzie, Yukon, Fraser, and Nelson -- rank among the world's 40 longest. 5. The territories and provinces Canada is composed of ten provinces and three territories. The provinces are Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Saskatchewan. The three territories are the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon. The provinces have a large degree of autonomy from the federal government, the territories somewhat less. Each has its own provincial or territorial symbols. The major difference between a Canadian province and a territory is that a province receives relatively greater power and authority. The youngest of the territories and provinces is Nunavut, created from the east portion of The Northwest territories. 6. Towns, economy, agriculture
The highest point in Canada is Mount Logan (6,050 m), which is in the Yukon. The two principal river systems are the Mackenzie and the St. Lawrence. The St. Lawrence, with its tributaries, is navigable for over 1,900 miles (3,058 km). Government: Canada is a federation of ten provinces (Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Saskatchewan) and three territories (Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Nunavut). Formally considered a constitutional monarchy, Canada is governed by its own House of Commons. While the governor-general is officially the representative of Queen Elizabeth II, in reality the governor-general acts only on the advice of the Canadian prime minister. History: The first inhabitants of Canada were native Indian peoples, primarily the Inuit (Eskimo). The Norse explorer Leif Eriksson probably reached the shores of Canada
20 15.01 437.73 0.01 Regular Air 205.70 9.9 275.01 0 Regular Air -87.11 15.7 437.77 0.01 Express Air -125.80 15.98 514.86 0.08 Regular Air -10.84 12.28 356.27 0.1 Express Air 84.53 30.98 11039.75 0.06 Delivery Truck 2148.97 400.97 4982.944 0.07 Delivery Truck 693.69 217.85 Shipping Cost Customer Name Province Region 35 Muhammed MacIntyre Nunavut Nunavut 2.56 Ruben Dartt Alberta West 5.81 Liz Pelletier Alberta West 89.3 Liz Pelletier Alberta West 5.03 Liz Pelletier Alberta West 8.99 Liz Pelletier Saskachewan Prarie 2.25 Julie Creighton British Columbia West 8.99 Julie Creighton British Columbia West 4.2 Sample Company A Alberta West
producers of aluminum, diamonds, cobalt, nickel, platinum, tungsten, uranium and sulphur Alberta is the country's largest producer of crude oil and gas products (especially natural gas) 13. Which is the main crop grown in the Prairie Provinces? The main crop is wheat, but barley, brassica, canola, and oats are also cultivated. 14. The political and language situation in Quebec. Why do the Quebecois want to be called a distinct society? French is the official language of Quebec 15. What is Nunavut? Nunavut is a territory in Northern Canada. Its' capital is Iqaluit It is Inuits' territory The USA 1. According to J. F. Kennedy, which were the three strong forces that made people migrate to the US? religious persecution, political oppression, and economic hardship 2. Which were the first permanent British colonies in America? Jamestown, VA(1607) and Plymouth, MA (1620) 3. From which countries did most immigrants arrive in the US in the following periods: before the mid-19th century
Toronto is the biggest city in Canada, with a population of 5,1 million people. It is followed by Montreal with 3,9, Vancouver, Ottawa (which is the capital of Canada) 800 000 and Quebec with 700 000. Government Canada is a federation of ten provinces (Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Saskatchewan) and three territories (Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Nunavut). Formally considered a constitutional monarchy, Canada is governed by its own House of Commons. While the governor-general is officially the representative of Queen Elizabeth II, in reality the governor-general acts only on the advice of the Canadian prime minister. Canada is an independent, self-governing nation. However, Canadians recognize Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain as Queen of Canada. The position symbolizes the
low 20°C, while between the coasts the average summer high temperature range between 25°C to 30°C with occasional extreme heat in some interior locations exceeding 40°C. Canada's land ranges from fertile agricultural plains in the south to freezing tundras in the north. The southwest of Canada has a mild climate. Cold winters characterize most of the rest of Canada. The magnetic North Pole is within Nunavut. There are five biomes in Canada: the Arctic Biome, the Tundra, the Taiga Biome, the Prairies and the Deciduous Forests. The Arctic biome is cold, windy and the land is permafrost. There are long periods of darkness and light. The growing season is very short. The tundra is located near the Arctic region. It is cold and windy as well. The land is permafrost and desertlike. The growing
of 108,860 km2. Newfoundland and its associated small islands have a total area of 111,390 km2. Newfoundland extends between latitudes 46°36'N and 51°38'N. Labrador is an irregular shape: the western part of its border with Quebec is the drainage divide of the Labrador Peninsula. Lands drained by rivers that flow into the Atlantic Ocean are part of Labrador, the rest belong to Quebec. Labrador's extreme northern tip, at 60°22'N, shares a short border with Nunavut. Labrador's area (including associated small islands) is 294,330 km2. Labrador is the easternmost part of the Canadian Shield, a vast area of ancient metamorphic rock comprising much of northeastern North America. The Long Range Mountains on Newfoundland's west coast are the northeasternmost extension of the Appalachian Mountains. The north-south extent of the province (46°36'N to 60°22'N), prevalent westerly winds, cold
The capital of Canada is Ottawa and other main cities are Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. It is a very developed country. Montreal is the largest city and it is called the Paris of North America because most of the people there speak French. The population of Canada is 28 million people. It is a very multicultural country. People from many different countries have come to live there. The natives are Eskimos and Indians. Eskimos have their own self-governing homeland called Nunavut. In Canada there are also 2 official languages English and French. One third of the population speaks French and the other two speak English. Many more languages are spoken in that country. 75% of the population lives within 300 km of the USA border. Political Structure. Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a Commonwealth Realm that formally recognizes Elizabeth II as Queen of Canada. Though the United Kingdom and Canada share the same Monarch, the Queen of the
winter. Southeastern Canada has a humid climate. The average annual precipitation ranges from about 75 centimetres in southern Ontario to about 150 centimetres on the coast of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Canada is a federation of 10 provinces (Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia) along with 3 territories (the Yukon Territory, the Nunavut Territory and the Northwest Territories). History The first explorers were of many nationalities and came to Canada as early as 1,000 A.D., but it was the French who first began to colonize early in the 17th century. This was largely a French country for a century and a half, although New Brunswick and the mainland of Nova Scotia were coded to Britain in 1713. In 1735 a war began between France and England over the fur trade in North America. Since
10. Scottish culture is preserved in Nova Scotia. 11. Coal, diamonds, gold, ammonite and natural gas are important minerals that are found in Alberta. 12. The main crop grown in Prairie Provinces is wheat. 13. In Quebec, French is the official language. Quebecois would like to be recognised as a distinct society and independent from Canada as Quebec did not sign the Canadian Constitution. 14. Nunavut (Our Land) is the territory of the Inuit people in the north that was established in 1999. 15. First Nations aboriginal people of Canada Anglophones English-speaking people Francophones French-speaking people Allophones people who have some other language as their mother tongue USA 1. Three strong forces (John F. Kennedy): - Religious persecution - Political oppression - Economic hardship 2
Pindala: 9 984 670 km² Pealinn: Ottawa Rahvaarv: 33,03 mln. Rahvastiku tihedus: 3,3 elanikku ruutkilomeetri kohta Rahvastiku juurdekasv: 0,967% Riigitähis: CAN Rahaühik: kanada dollar Riigikeeled: inglise keel ja prantsuse keel Haldusjaotus: jaotatud 10 provintsiks ja 3 territooriumiks Provintsid: Territooriumid: Alberta Yukoni ala Briti Columbia Loodealad Manitoba Nunavut New Brunswick Newfoundland ja Labrador Nova Scotia Ontario Prints Edwardi saar Québec Saskatchewan Poliitiline süsteem: Parlamentaarne monarhia Riigipea: Kuninganna Elizabeth II (kohapeal asendab kindralkuberner Michaëlle Jean) Valitsusjuht: Peaminister Stephen Harper Seadusandlik võimuorgan: Kanada Parlament (House of Commons and Senat) ja igal provintsil on veel omakorda valitsus ja parlament Linnastumine: 83% elab linnades RKT 1 elaniku kohta: 38 613 $
Most have electricity, stores and health services. North of the mainland is a maze of islands separated by convoluted straits and sounds, the most famous of which link together to form the fabled Northwest Passage, the route to the Orient sought by so many early explorers. Reflecting a growing autonomy, the Inuit (formerly known as Eskimos) are gradually changing place names into their language, Inuktitut. For example, the people of Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island, Nunavut, decided to rename their community Iqualuit, which means "place of fish." Used materials: http://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/economies/Americas/Canada.html http://www.google.ee/#hl=et&q=Canada+relief&lr=&aq=f&oq=Canada+relief&fp=9d88 a292ff611cf4 http://www.members.shaw.ca/kcic1/geographic.html http://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/economies/Americas/Canada.html (I also used the links from this page: Overview of economy; Industry; Economic sectors.) http://www
ministers”. 38. Symbols and the flag of Ireland. Shamrock, Celtic Cross, Triple Knot, Irish Harp Irish flag is a is a vertical tricolor of green (at the hoist), white, and orange. 39. Provinces and territories of Canada. The ten provinces are Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and Saskatchewan. The three territories are Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon, which govern the rest of the area of the former British North America. 40. National anthem and flag of Canada. National anthem is “O Canada”. The flag of Canada consists of a red field with a white square at its center in the ratio of 1:2:1, in the middle of which is featured a red, 11-pointed maple leaf charged in the center. 41. Government of Canada. Canada is a constitutional monarchy, wherein the role of the reigning sovereign is
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