Canada's Natural Wealth
Provinces
Natural Forces
The Human Body
Mr. Kemp
100

This shiny yellow metal is mined in Ontario and Quebec.

Gold

100

This is Canada’s largest province by area.

Quebec

100

This force makes objects with more mass harder to lift because it pulls them toward the center of the Earth.

Gravity

100

This long tube connects the mouth to the stomach and uses muscle contractions to move food down.

Esophagus

100

What day was Mr. Kemp born?

January 19, 1981

200

This province is famous for its large oil sands.

Alberta

200

This province is home to the famous Calgary Stampede.


Alberta

200

When you push a heavy box across a floor, this force resists the motion and depends on how rough the surfaces are.

Friction

200

These strong muscles help you chew and break down food in your mouth.

Jaw muscles

200

What city was Mr. Kemp born in?

Ottawa

300

Canada is known for producing this sweet syrup made from tree sap.

Maple syrup

300

This province’s capital city, St. John’s, is the easternmost point in North America.


Newfoundland

300

This force can both attract and repel, and it’s strongest at the poles of certain materials.

Magnetism

300

This part of the skeleton protects the brain and is made up of 22 bones.

Skull

300

What would Mr. Kemp say is the best hockey team?

Detroit Red Wings

400

British Columbia is known for exporting a lot of this type of wood used to build houses.


lumber

400

This province is known as the birthplace of Confederation.

Prince Edward Island

400

This force explains why a steel ship can float on water, even though steel is much heavier than water.

Buoyancy

400

This organ in the digestive system is where most nutrients from food are absorbed into the body.

Small Intestine

400

Mr. Kemp has how many brothers and sisters?

2 brothers and 1 sister

500

This special metal from Saskatchewan is used in nuclear power plants.

Uranium

500

This province shares a border with Quebec, Manitoba and the states of Michigan and New York.


Ontario

500

This force acts on objects moving through air, like a skydiver, and increases as they fall faster.

Air Resistance

500

These connective tissues attach muscles to bones, allowing movement.

Tendons

500

Mr. Kemp drives this type of car?

Subaru