Today's schedule is A-AG-B-C-D
A Block Social Studies 11 - Today we will spend the entire class finishing up our work on the Paris Peace Conferences and
the Treaty of Versailles. You have the block to work on:
Great
Suffering work section A, B, and C
Great Expectations work section
questions A, B, and C
Germany Re-Made: The
Treaty of Versailles work section questions A and B
A Dictated Peace: The Treaty of Versailles
work section questions A, B and C
B Block Geography 12 - Today we will quickly review rivers and streams (floodplains) and after we will
discuss floods and watch portion of a video on the Red River flood of 1997
("Flood of the Millennium") as well as the Raging Planet video on floods. Then,
you'll need to work on the Red River flood study in your week 9 package.
Some web pages to help with the causes of floods
and flood protection measure are:
Public Safety Canada: Floods
Environment Canada: Floods
City of Winnipeg: Floods
Atlas of Canada: Floods
How Stuff Works: Floods
USGS:
Floods
Clips from the Raging Planet Flood video can be seen
here
D Block Social Studies 10 - Today we start to wrap up our look at Canadian confederation by focusing on and
taking some notes about the reaction in the colonies to the decisions made in
Quebec. We will see the problems Tilley faced in New Brunswick, Tupper faced in
Nova Scotia, Cartier faced in Canada East and examine the reasons why P.E.I. and
Newfoundland refused to join with the Canadas. When we finish this, you will
begin work on an editorial cartoon for one of the Atlantic colonies (Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, or Newfoundland) about
Confederation. Look through the section in your textbook about the reaction in
the colonies from the Quebec conference and the plan for Confederation. What did
the colonies like or dislike the most about the plan? Who were the characters
(Tilley, Tupper, Howe, and Pope in Atlantic Canada and Macdonald or Cartier for
the Canadas)? Now read through what an editorial cartoon is on pages 98 & 99
of the text (Skill Builder: Bias in the News) and pages 366 & 367 of the
text (Skill: Analyzing Images). Now use all that you've learned and create an
editorial cartoon for one of the Atlantic colonies that is either pro (for) or
anti (against) Confederation.
Check out Collections Canada political cartoon site on
Confederation.
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