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Terms to Know
Terms to Know 2
Terms and Goods and Services
Goods and Services
Settlement and disempowerment
100
An economy that uses manufacturing technologies to produce good for sale.
Industrial economy.p.24
100
They were the children of either Inuit or First Nations women and European traders.
The first Metis. p.25
100
The provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
Maritimes. p.30
100
How did the newcomers produce their goods and services?
-Some people specialized in certain jobs such as blacksmith who did metal work. Larger towns had workshops, bakers, dressmakers, shoemakers etc. -Farmers produced their own goods. Women spun sheep’s fleece into wool and then into cloth. Men made barrels. -Early settlers had to do everything themselves in the hope to build bigger towns and cities like the ones in Europe. (Notes, p.25-35)
100
What was the needs and wants, production and distribution of fur?
Needs and Wants: Keeping warm, making hats, boots. Beaver pelts in great demand. Production: Hunted, set traps and fur dried outside Distribution: Trade system- blankets and guns for fur (p.32,33)
200
Living as long as anyone can remember in the stories passed on by Elders. Means "for as long as anyone can remember."
Time immemorial. p.25
200
One person has complete control over an area of land.
Private ownership. p30
200
Includes the Maritimes and Newfoundland and Labrador.
Atlantic Canada. p.30
200
How did the First Nations distribute their goods and services?
-Everyone helped with production and everyone shared equally in what was produced. -Since the land and water were the source of all life, being able to hunt, fish and harvest over large areas was very important. Sharing land and resources was important. -First Nations and Inuit had trade networks where they traded goods with each other. (Notes, p.25-35)
200
What were the needs and wants, production and distribution of timber?
Needs and Wants: Building ships, homes, heat. Production: Cut down and sawed into usable sizes. Distribution: Sent to Europe by ship. (p.32,33)
300
Meaning "living in a land from earliest times"
Aboriginal.p.25
300
When the fishers came from England for the summer fishing season and returned with the fish in the fall.
Migratory work. p.32
300
What were three needs and wants of the first nations?
-Depended on the land and natural resources that was available in the region. -They made summer tents with bones, antlers and hides of seals and caribou. -The Labrador Inuit, could get wood so they sometimes used wood for frames for tents. (Notes, p.25-35)
300
How did the Newcomers distribute their goods and services?
-They believed that you could make as much profit on your land as possible so you and your family could benefit. -The most common way for good and services to be distributed were through markets (buying and selling). -Europeans wanted to set up the same kind of market system they had in Europe. (Notes, p.25-35)
300
What were the effects of the fur trade on the First Nations people?
-The fur trade changed the First Nations. People started to spend more time hunting for fur bearing animals like fox and beaver. These pelts were highly valued by the Europeans. People spent more time hunting and fishing for trading rather than for their own needs. Eventually the animal population dropped and people could not find furs to trade for the things they needed. The Europeans moved top better places to find more fur and the first Nations people were left behind without being able to meet their basic needs. The first Nations people depended on the Europeans. (Notes, p.37)
400
First Peoples that can be found in parts of Quebec and Labrador.
The Inuit. p.25
400
The time when Europeans first came to North America.
First Contact. p.36
400
What were the needs and wants of the Newcomers?
Individual Europeans were looking for economic opportunities. Many Europeans families came to North America hoping to be given or to buy a piece of land of their own. Europeans were also looking for natural resources such as timber, furs, fish, seal oil and pelts, and minerals to sell back in Europe. (Notes, p.25-35)
400
What were the three resources that attracted Europeans to come to North America? Explain how each was used.
Fish- Caught, salted and dried, shipped to Europe. Fur- Traded with First Nations, sold in Europe. Timber- lumber used for building ships, sold in Europe. (Notes, p.32,33)
400
What were the effects of the European settlement?
At first the first nations did not see the large settlement of Europeans as a problem because they were used to sharing the land. However, the Europeans wanted private ownership and this was new to the first Nations and was not like their traditional ways. More forests were cut down and lands were fenced for farming and ranching and there were fewer areas for hunting. As roads and towns were built, the First Nations found that t Europeans were taking over rivers, lakes and ocean fronts that provided an important food source. (p.38)
500

First Peoples of the land that is now Canada which includes Mi'kmaq and the Innu

First Nations. p25

500
An agreement between two or more nations.
Treaties. p.37
500
How did the First Nations produce their goods and services?
-Goods that the First Nations and Inuit needed were made by hand using stone and bone tools. The Innu used all parts from the animal they killed. (Skin for shelter, clothes, foot wear, bones for tools etc.) -Everyone in the group worked together. Men and women had different jobs- Men would hunt; women would prepare the meat and hides. -Prayers and ceremonies were an important part of the traditional production of goods. (Notes, p.25-35)
500
What was the needs and wants, production and distribution of fish?
Needs and Wants: Valuable to their diet, nutrition, religious beliefs. Production: Catch, salt and dry the fish. Distribution: Sent to the markets in Europe. (Notes, p.32,33)
500
In what three ways were the First Nations dis-empowered by the Europeans.
Took their land for private ownership. Took their fish, fur and timber to be sold in Europe. Trading made them dependent on European goods. (General question, not in notes- other resonable answers accepted)