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Additional Resources
http://www.everyculture.com/Bo-Co/Canada.html this website is another source of information I could use and learn more about Canada’s culture. It has a brief description on geography and where Canada is located. It also describes the culture and the type of symbolism the country is. The website also goes over religion and architecture as well as how many famous buildings were made and what time period. Major industries and trade are also discussed in the website.
http://www.mapsofworld.com/canada/culture-and-traditions.html This website talk about Canada’s culture and traditions their country is known for, the type of clothing they wear and the kind of food they eat could all be found in this website. One example of Canada’s tradition all Canadians know is giving flowers when they invite people over to their house. Literature is also discussed in the website, their literature is influenced by French and English styles.
http://www.everyculture.com/Bo-Co/Canada.html this website is another source of information I could use and learn more about Canada’s culture. It has a brief description on geography and where Canada is located. It also describes the culture and the type of symbolism the country is. The website also goes over religion and architecture as well as how many famous buildings were made and what time period. Major industries and trade are also discussed in the website.
http://www.mapsofworld.com/canada/culture-and-traditions.html This website talk about Canada’s culture and traditions their country is known for, the type of clothing they wear and the kind of food they eat could all be found in this website. One example of Canada’s tradition all Canadians know is giving flowers when they invite people over to their house. Literature is also discussed in the website, their literature is influenced by French and English styles.
This image is a representation of The Mackenzie Basin River. This map also is a representation of a variety of climatic conditions. Eight ecozones of Canada are being represented in the map. the basin runs through the Mackenzie and also the rocky mountains through the interior plains to the Canadian shield on the east. This map also This map shows some of the major physical and cultural features of the Mackenzie River Basin.
APA citation: MAGS: Basin. (2004, May 4). Retrieved October 4, 2015, from http://www.usask.ca/geography/MAGS/MRBasin_e.htm
APA citation: MAGS: Basin. (2004, May 4). Retrieved October 4, 2015, from http://www.usask.ca/geography/MAGS/MRBasin_e.htm
![Picture](/uploads/6/0/6/4/60644827/769390.png?617)
figure 1: This representation of primary completion in education from 1998. Canada had a great year in this model.
Figure 2: Their was more primary completion in the year 2006. The circles started getting a bit faded during this year.
Figure 2: Their was more primary completion in the year 2006. The circles started getting a bit faded during this year.
Figure 3: In 1984 their wasn't a high percentage of males from age 25-54 that were unemployed.
Figure 4: in 2004 their seemed to be a higher percentage of unemployed males from ages 25-54.
Figure 4: in 2004 their seemed to be a higher percentage of unemployed males from ages 25-54.
For the first factor I used education, focusing mostly on primary completion in education during the 1998-2006, it was the only piece of information gapminder gave ability to see. In figure 1 Canada did not have a bad year with completing education, this might have been the cause parents wanted their students to complete education instead of dropping out and making them work, however this was not the case for Canada. In figure 2, the number of people that completed primary education was quite similar in the 1998, 2004 figure had a slight difference with their circle representation, it started to get lighter which meant they were more and more students that had a primary completion in education as years progressed. For the second factor I was interested on focusing on unemployed rate from ages 25-54 mainly focusing on two years 1984 and 2004. In figure 3 there wasn’t much unemployment going on for Canada, this might have been because there were many job opportunities for those who were migrating from other countries. In figure 4, there was a dramatic change on the number of unemployment in Canada, there was more than 1984, and this might have been an issue because people who were migrating found out about the opportunities they probably were not receiving in their country. As well, as having economic problems during that year, might have cause the unemployment rate to increase.
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