Treaties
Regions and Features
Landmark
First Nations
Photo
100

Who were the first inhabitants of Alberta?

  First Nations.

100

 Give one example of a physical feature that helps define a physical region (name a type, not a specific place).

 Mountains, rivers, plains, or lakes.

100

What is a landmark?

 A natural place or a building that people notice and

100

 Finish this sentence: "Since time immemorial, Alberta has been the traditional territory of many ______."
 

Answer: First Nations.

100

What treaty is letter A?

Treaty 8

200

Name any one of the five numbered treaties in Alberta.

Treaty 4 (or Treaty 6, Treaty 7, Treaty 8, Treaty 10)

200

True or False: Different physical regions inside Alberta can be told apart by their landforms and bodies of water.

 True.

200

: What can make a landmark a historical site?

 If the place is important because of events, people, or stories from the past.

200

 Name one reason First Nations wanted treaties besides keeping peace.
 

Answer: To continue living on the land or to protect their ways of life.

200

What treaty is letter B?

Treaty 6

300

Why did First Nations negotiate and sign treaties?
 

 To keep peace and to be able to keep living on the land.

300

What are the 6 regions?

Foothills, Canadian Shield, Boreal Forest, Parkland, Rocky Mountains, Grasslands

300

Name two kinds of things a map can show about Alberta

 Political boundaries and physical features (also acceptable: physical regions, landmarks, historical sites).

300

What treaty is letter C?

Treaty 7

400

 Why did the government of Canada negotiate and sign the treaties

to get land for settlers and build the railway

400

What is an example of a landmark with historical significance in Alberta?

Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump

400

What treaty is red?

Treaty 10

500

What treaty is yellow?

Treaty 4