Capitals
Bodies of Water
Canadian Cities
Nova Scotia Geography
Historical Facts
100

The capital of Nova Scotia 

Halifax

100

The ocean that is East of Canada

The Atlantic Ocean 

100

DAILY DOUBLE


How many capital cities are there in Canada?

14 (one for each province and territory, plus Ottawa)

100

This National Park is located on the Nova Scotia mainland (not in Cape Breton)

Kejimukjik National Park


100

In which year did Canada become a country?

1867

200

The capital of Canada

Ottawa

200

This body of water, located between New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the American state of Maine, experiences the highest tides in the world.

The Bay of Fundy.

200

The Canadian City with the biggest population 

Toronto 

200

This was the name of the historic African Nova Scotian community in Halifax.

Africville

200

This person was the sovereign of Canada prior to King Charles III

Queen Elizabeth II

300

The Capital of New Brunswick

Fredericton 

300

This ocean is located to the West of Canada

The Pacific Ocean 

300

DAILY DOUBLE

This Canadian city lies farther north than any other city in Canada.

Iqaluit.

300

This town is considered the "lobster capital of Canada."

Yarmouth

300

This famous ship sank off the coast of Newfoundland in 1912. 

The Titanic

400

The capital of the Northwest Territories

Yellowknife

400

This ocean is located to the North of Canada 

The Arctic Ocean 

400

This city held the most recent Olympic Games in Canada

Vancouver


400

This Nova Scotian island is famous for its horsies :)

Sable Island

400

DAILY DOUBLE

During this year, the Halifax explosion happened

1917

500

The Capital of Alberta

Edmonton

500

DAILY DOUBLE


This river flows from the Great Lakes into the Atlantic Ocean. It is a major source of income for Canada. 

The Saint Lawrence River

500

What is the oldest city in Canada?

St. John's, Newfoundland

500

DAILY DOUBLE


The North and South Mountains are the northen tip of this famous mountain range.

The Appalacian Mountains

500

What are the four major cultural groups discussed in Nova Scotian social studies classes.

Acadians, African Nova Scotians, Mi'kmaq, and Gaels