Canada
By: Laith Adi
Why Canada?
Changing Population-Canada's Aboriginals
Changing Population-Pull Factors of Canada
1. Better Education
- Education in Canada is mostly provided publically.
2. Better job opportunity
- The employment rate of Canadian adults from the age of 15 years old and over, are working in pay. Showing that they got a bigger chance of taking care of them self's.
3. Food and Water
-Near 20% of Canada's imports are consumer goods, including food and water.
4. Freedom
- check Link bellow.
5. Better healthcare
- Canada's Medicare is created to ensure that there is reasonable access to hospitals and medical attentions.
All the pull factors that I named are not the only pull factors Canada have. For example, Canada provides open communities, safer living conditions, multicultural, no language or religion barrier, welfare and no major economic problems or problems towards other counties and etc. The reason way I chose to put these pull factors is because most places in the world don't provide that, so people try to move to a better place and end up in Canada.
Changing Population-Canada's development
Changing Population-Canada's development
Interactions In The Physical Environment-Climate Change
Interactions In The Physical Environment-Climate Change
Interactions In The Physical Environment-Climate Change
LOWERN-
L- latitude
O- ocean currents
W- wind
E- elevation
R- relief
N- nearness to water
All those characteristics make the the difference between the eight regions.
Interaction In The Phyical Environment-Plate Techtonics
Canada is located on one of 30 or so plate tectonics. Each plate is a few kilometers thick, and move in every direction. When plates collide, it creates earthquake, volcanoes, ocean trenches and mountain building and some resulting in a natural disaster.
Interaction In The Physical Environment-Natural Desaster
Managing Canada's Resources And Idustries
Managing Canada's Resaures And Industries
Globalization for Canada is important because it helps us in medical, cultural, environmental, educational and economic. For example, a Iceland company acquired the commercial rights to the world’s first bionic leg prosthesis, found by Stephane Bedard in Quebec. This impacts Canada because it helps us understand more about the human body and save kids or adults in need.
Education is major in Canada. Mexico, the Guadalajara International book fair is one of five exhibitions at which Association for the Export of Canadian books puts up a big tent to fill with reading. By Canada giving, it helps create a better relationship with Canada and other countries.
Managing Canada's Resources And Industries-Industries
The first one is primary industry;this is where industries take raw materials from the natural resource. This type of industry is usually found in areas where appropriate resources are found. For example lakes is where primary industries go for fishing. Or farming is done in the Interior Plains. Other examples are mining, agriculture and forestry. Out of all the workers that work in all industries, around 4.1% work in primary industry. The second type of industry is secondary industry;this is where they turn raw material into finished goods. This type of industry is found in densely populated areas, usually near costumers. 20.7% of all workers working in all industries work in secondary industry. Some examples of secondary industry finished goods are computers, diamonds, cans of fruit and big construction machines.The final type of industry is the tertiary industry;this is where services are being provided for primary and secondary industries. Tertiary industries are found in towns and cities. Few examples of tertiary industries are teachers and doctors. About 75.2% of industry workers work in the tertiary industry.
managing Canada's Resources And Industries-Natural Resources
Canada's natural resources:
- iron ore
- nickel
- zinc
- copper
- gold
- lead
- rare earth elements
- molybdenum
- potash
- diamonds
- silver
- fish
- timber
- wildlife
- coal
- petroleum
- natural gas
- hydropower
Managing Canada's Resource And Idustries-Imports
Canada spent around $474.9 billion on imports in 2012. Canada's imports are mostly machinery and equipment, motor vehicles and parts, crude oil, chemicals, electricity, durable consumer goods. In 2012 it was estimated that about 50.6% of Canada's imports are coming from the U.S.A, about 11% from China and 5.5% from Mexico.
Managing Canada's Resources And Idustries-Exports
In 2012, Canada spent $462.9 billion on exports. Canada exported a lot of products like
motor vehicles and parts, industrial machinery, aircraft, telecommunications equipment; chemicals, plastics, fertilizers; wood pulp, timber, crude petroleum, natural gas, electricity, aluminum. Most of the exports, about 74.5% were shipped to U.S.A, 4.3% to China and 4.1% to the UK in 2012.
Minning Activities
Did you know Canada......
-own 10% of the worlds forests
-harvest less than 1% of the forests
-is one of the leading mining countries worldwide
-mineral production was $41.3 billion in 2010