Canada is divided into 10 provinces, which are similar to _____.

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador are called the _____.

More than 6 out of every 10 Canadians live in the provinces of Quebec and _____.

What massive plateau covers the northern area of Quebec and Ontario?

The landscape of British Columbia is similar to that of the _____ United States.

The areas farthest north in Canada have a _____ climate with permanently frozen ground.

Which term describes an area where fish come to feed in huge numbers?

What has severely hurt the populations of some kinds of fish in the Grand Banks recently?

Which Great Lake does Canada not share with the United States?

What means to make up

What means a way to reach a distant area

What means an administrative unit similar to a state

What means a land administered by the national goverment

What means a large area of relatively flat land made up of ancient, hard rock

What describes evergreen trees that produce cones to hold seeds and that have needles instead of leaves

What describes trees that shed their leaves in the autumn

What is a group of islands called

What is a flat, treeless plain with permanently frozen ground

What is an area where fish come to feed in huge numbers

what means to settle in a place

What means to be done at a later time

What means to move to an area to settle

Native people of Canada are called:

Children of French and Aboriginal people are called

What is describing something that crosses a continent

What is a building use to store harvest grain called

The Huron and the ____ were two important First Nations of the eastern woodlands.

The first Europeans to reach what is now Canada were _____, who began their travels around A.D. 10

In the 1530s, the explorer who claimed the St. Lawrence River and the surrounding lands for France was _____.

In 1608, the first French settlement was named _____.

British merchants formed the Hudson's Bay Company and set up trading posts to participate in the profitable ___ trade.

The métis are children of _____ and native peoples.

Which term describes the continent-crossing railroad Canadians built in the 1880s?

The discovery of _____ in the Yukon Territory led to the formation of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to help keep law and order.

In the late 1900s, Canada became a(n) _____ nation, building factories to process their mineral resources.

Agriculture continued to grow, and farmers stored _____ in granaries to feed the increasing population.