WW1
The Roaring 20s
The Great Depression
Easter Facts
Fun Facts!
100
When did WW1 start?

1914

100

These young women challenged traditional norms with short hair, short skirts, and bold attitudes.

Flappers

100

This major event in October 1929 triggered the start of the Great Depression.

The Stock Market Crash

100

This marshmallow treat shaped like chicks or bunnies is a seasonal favourite.

Peeps

100

This animal is Canada’s national symbol and appears on the nickel.

Beaver

200

The system of agreements pulled many countries into the war once conflict began is called what? (Think MAIN)

Alliances

200

This 1919 event showed growing worker frustration and desire for better conditions.

The Winnipeg General Strike

200

Name 2 reasons why the Prairie region of Canada was hit especially hard  

Falling wheat prices, Dustbowl, Grasshoppers, Drought etc.

200

This is the most popular Easter candy in North America.

Chocolate

200

This city is the coldest capital city in the world.

Ottawa

300

Canadians were encouraged to buy these to help fund the war

Victory Bonds

300

This 1920s trend saw Canadians buying goods they couldn’t afford upfront.

Buying on credit

300

These government‑run camps housed unemployed single men and paid them 20 cents a day.

Relief camps


300

This season of preparation before Easter lasts 40 days.

Lent

300

This Canadian city has more than 160 kilometres of underground tunnels and walkways.

Montreal

400

The name of area between opposing trenches

No Man's Land
400

This region of Canada experienced major economic growth due to wheat production.

The Prairies

400

This 1935 protest involved relief camp workers travelling to Ottawa to demand better conditions.

On‑to‑Ottawa Trek

400

This country invented the tradition of painting eggs.

Ukraine

400

Canada has more ______ than the rest of the world

Lakes

500

This 1917 battle os often called Canada's greatest military victory

Vimy Ridge

500

Name TWO of the famous jazz artists we learned about

Louis Armstrong, Oscar Peterson

500

This Prime Minister replaced King in 1930 and promised to “blast” Canada out of the Depression.

R.B. Bennett

500

This chocolate company created the first chocolate Easter egg in 1873.

Cadbury

500

What year did your school open?

1976