Local vs Imported
Deportation of the Acadian
Atlantic Provinces
Africville
100

Goods made or grown close to where you live are called these.

local goods

100

The Acadians were originally settlers from this country.

France

100

This province is the largest of the Atlantic Provinces.

Newfoundland and Labrador

100

Africville was located near this Nova Scotia city.

Halifax

200

Goods brought in from another province or country are called these.

imported goods

200

The deportation of the Acadians began in this year.

1755

200

This Atlantic Province is known for the Bay of Fundy.

New Brunswick

200

Africville was a historic community founded mainly by these people.

African Nova Scotians

300

Buying local goods can help support these.

local businesses/farmers

300

During the deportation, many Acadians were forced onto these.

ships/boats

300

Halifax is the capital city of this Atlantic Province.

Nova Scotia

300

True or False: Africville did not receive fair city services like clean water and garbage collection.

True

400

Bananas in Canada are usually considered this type of good.

Imported good

400

The British deported the Acadians because they were worried about their loyalty during this conflict.

War between Britain and France.

400

This is the smallest province in Canada

Prince Edward Island

400

Many families in Africville were forced to leave their homes during this decade.

1960s.

500

True or False: One advantage of buying local goods is that they may travel a shorter distance, helping the environment. 

True

500

The deportation of the Acadians is also known by this French name.

Le Grand Dérangement

500

The four Atlantic Provinces together are part of this region of Canada.

Atlantic Canada

500

Africville is remembered today because it teaches us about injustice and the importance of this.

equality/human rights/fairness.