Unit 1- Intro
Unit 2- Physical
Unit 3- Resources
Unit 4- Populations
Unit 5- Livability
100

What is the capital of Saskatchewan

Regina

100

Who proposed the theory of continental drift?

Alfred Wegner

100

Coal, oil, and natural gas are examples of

Non-renewable Resources

100

A person forced to leave their country due to war, persecution, or disaster.

Refugee

100

What is carrying capacity?

The maximum population an environment can support sustainably

200

What ocean borders Canada's northern coast?

Arctic Ocean

200

What was the name of the supercontinent that existed about 300 million years ago?

Pangaea

200

Planting trees to absorb carbon dioxide is an example of

Climate mitigation

200

The 67 point system is used to select which category of Immigrants

Economic- Skilled worker program

200

What is the only city in Canada that ranked on the top 10 global liveability index?

Vancouver

300

What is the Mercator Map Projection? What biases does it contain?

A map projection that represents the Earth's surface, preserving accurate shapes but distorts size, especially near the poles.

300

What feature is commonly created at a convergent boundary involving continental plates?

Mountains

300

Government leaders and CEOs are typically part of which industry sector?

Quinary Industry

300

Which age groups make up the dependency load?

0-14 and 65+

300

What does the acronym TROPIC stand for

Transportation, Resources, Open Space + Rec, Public Services, Industry, Commercial

400

Name the 5 great lakes

Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, Superior

400

List the 6 LOWERN factors

Latitude, Ocean currents, Wind/air masses Elevation, Relief, Nearness to water

400

Name one major factor industries consider when choosing a location

Historical head start, Location of raw materials, Market, Power/freshwater, labour, transportation, politics, etc

400

A population pyramid with a large base suggests future demand for what services?

Schools, childcare, housing, and jobs.

400

Economic implications of "The Orbit"

*try and provide specific examples about the following:

New jobs: construction workers, shop owners, transit workers, and service jobs are created

More local business activity: new stores and services bring more money into the community

Rising costs: housing prices and rent in the area may increase, making it harder for some families to afford

500

What are the 4 geographic thinking concepts

Spatial significance, Interrelationships, Geographic perspectives, Patterns and Trends

500
Select an example of a natural disaster and perform an analysis: Whats where? Why there? Why care?

Answers vary

500

What communities in Canada don't have access to safe water and why?

Indigenous- lack of access to resources, broken equipment, contaminated water sources, etc.

500

Countries with expansive population pyramids are often found in this level of development.

developing countries

500

Social implications of "The Orbit"

*try and provide specific examples about the following:

New parks, trails, schools, shops, and community spaces make life more fun and convenient

Different housing choices: apartments, townhomes, and houses can make it easier for different kinds of families to live there

Long-time residents may feel their small-town lifestyle is disappearing

Possibility of crowding: more people moving in can mean busier streets, schools, and public places