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Grade Six French Math Calendar Language Arts Social Studies EPEARL Resources for Parents Art Health Grade 7 French
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An Emerging Nation: 1914 - 1945
WWI
- WWII Timeline
This site is a good resource for learning about Canada's involvement in WWII.
The Canadian Encyclopedia – Youth Edition
W.W.I. Quiz Study Guide:
- How did Canada come to be involved in W.W.I?
- How did Canadians feel about the men who didn't go to war?
- How did women contribute to the war effort?
- What was significant about the national election of 1917?
- What does "ration" mean?
- What three main items were rationed? Why?
- What are four major changes that occurred in Canada after the war ended?
H.M.K. Squares -
"The Depression"
"The Depression" Quiz Study Guide:
- What was the time period of "The Depression"?
- In 1934, why might someone have made the comment that "the world is
getting smaller" ?
- What did "Funny Money" refer to?
- What did "Bennett Buggies" refer to?
- Why were the "Dionne Quintuplets" so special?
- How did the 1920s differ from the 1930s?
- How did the prosperity of the 1920s contribute to the problems of the
Great Depression?
- What problems did the Maritime Provinces face?
- What problems did the Prairie Provinces face?
- What were some other hardships that people suffered during the 1930s?
WWII Study Guide
The
Invasion of Holland
Overview
Students explore Canadian history from 1914 to 1945 by reading accounts
and researching a number of significant events including the Winnipeg Strike,
the Depression, the causes and events in Canada’s involvement in the
two World Wars. Students explore the social, political and economic
changes that occurred such as women’s suffrage, urbanization
and technological development. **Begin
with K.W.L. Charts for each of the topics. As classmates present their
findings, we will fill in the "learned" section on each chart.
- Students develop
timelines as part of their research.
- Students
collaborate on our Grade
Six Wiki with what they have learned from their research.
- Students
view other Wiki entries and join the discussion to learn more about each of
the events from 1914 - 1945. Students are to ask questions and
contribute any other information pertinent to the events.
- Students
view some examples from the Historica
Minutes - online.
- Students
create their own Historica
Minute based on their research.
Criteria
for Wiki Research & Discussion Web
Resources:
- Women's
Rights Lesson
- Historica
Minutes
- Letters from WWI
- "Experiences of an English Soldier"
- The
First World War
- The
Depression - text and images
- W.W.II
- text and images
- Women
- The evolution of a woman's place in Canadian society (**images)
- http://www.canadianhistory.ca/iv/1914-1945/war_years/index.html
- Interwar
Years- Immigrant Voices
- Welcome
home soldier! Life in postwar Canada - War is over, victory savoured.
Now what to do with jobless soldiers streaming home? And how to get women
out of the factory and back to the hearth?
- Banting,
Best, Macleod, Collip: Chasing a Cure for Diabetes - Working in the
sweltering heat of summer in 1921, Banting and Best tie off the pancreases
of dogs and extract insulin. For years to come, they are celebrated as
brilliant heroes.
- Canada
Tunes In: Radio and TV's Early Years - On a summer's day in 1927,
Canadians coast to coast sat enthralled before their radio sets as Prime
Minister Mackenzie King spoke to them from Parliament Hill. Through the
1930s radio kept them entertained, and in wartime radio kept them informed.
Then, Canadians were captivated all over again by television.
- Technologies
- images of technological advancements
- Polio:
Combating the Crippler - Polio quietly preyed on thousands of young
Canadians. The disease caused paralysis, deformed limbs and in the most
severe cases, death by asphyxiation.
Canadian
History Timeline - the 100 Greatest Events in Canadian History (according to
the "thecanadianencycopedia.com").
Timeline
Generator
Students compile an interactive
multi-dimensional timeline on their topic, share them with the class
and insert them into a class electronic multi-dimensional timeline.
- Research
the key dates and events relevant to your topic.
- Arrange
the dates and events in order and place them on your timeline.
**Make sure that you have all of your information ready to go because you
will not be able to save the work-in-progress. (One limitation of this
timeline generator is that it will only allow you to "print" a
copy of your timeline at the end of your work. We will be
"printing" our timelines as .pdf files so that we can upload them
electronically to share with the class and to share on our EPEARL
portfolios.)
- Save
your timeline by selecting "print", then select PDF995 from your
Printer choices. (This will allow you to save the timeline as a .pdf
file in your Social Studies folder.)
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