Political Regions
Landforms
Industries
Physical Regions
100

How many political regions does Canada have?

Thirteen (13)
100

This landform is land completely surrounded by water

Island

100

What type of industry is mining and fishery?

Primary

100

This region is the most northern physical region. It has a very cold climate and most of the surrounding ocean is covered with sea ice.

The Arctic

200

What is the westernmost province? 

British Columbia

200

This is a landform that is higher than the areas around it

Mountains


200

What type of industry is a teacher a part of?

Tertiary - service industry

200

This region is home to the largest population in Canada. It has low, flat land and small hills.

The Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Lowlands

300

What is the smallest province?

Prince Edward Island

300

This landform is a flat highland with steep slopes

A plateau

300

This type of industry focuses on research and education

Quarternary - such as research and development

300

This region is the largest physical region in Canada. It includes bare rock, plateaus, and wetlands.

The Canadian Shield

400

What are three provinces other than Ontario?

British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island

400

This landform is low-lying land between two mountains

A valley


400

This type of industry processes natural resources into finished products

Secondary - such as factories

400

This region is a group of mountain ranges. It spans across British Columbia, Yukon, Alberta, and the Northwest Territories.

The Cordillera

500

We know physical regions are divided by the landforms - how are political regions divided?

By their governments

500

This landform is a slow-moving large body of ice

A glacier

500

Write what level of industry each of these are a part of:

1. University

2. Dentist

3. Farming

4. Factory

1. Quarternary

2. Tertiary

3. Primary

4. Secondary

500

This region is characterized by a chain of hills and low, rolling mountains that are located in PEI, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Nova Scotia.

The Appalachian Region

M
e
n
u