Canada: Geographic Passport


Canada: Geographic Passport
Students are introduced to the physical geography of Canada. They create a geographic passport of the country. Then they identify and compare features of Canada with the United States by creating a map. Finally, students consider how global warming in the Arctic affects the rest of the world.

This learning experience is designed for device-enabled classrooms. The teacher guides the lesson, and students use embedded resources, social media skills, and critical thinking skills to actively participate. To get access to a free version of the complete lesson, sign up for an exploros account.

1:1 Devices
Teacher Pack

The Pack contains associated resources for the learning experience, typically in the form of articles and videos. There is a teacher Pack (with only teacher information) and a student Pack (which contains only student information). As a teacher, you can toggle between both to see everything.

Here are the teacher pack items for Canada: Geographic Passport:

Preview - Scene 1
Exploros Learnign Experience Scene Navigation


Engage


Overview
In this experience, students are introduced to the physical geography of Canada. They create a geographic passport of the country. Then they identify and compare features of Canada with the United States by creating a map. Finally, students consider how global warming in the Arctic affects the rest of the world.
 
In scene 3, students will work in small groups. You will assign one of two tasks to each group.
 
Objectives:
  • Identify Canada’s location and describe its major physical features.
  • Compare and contrast geographic elements of Canada and the United States.
  • Examine environmental issues that affect Canada.


Often considered only in terms of its powerful neighbor to the south, Canada is a rich and vibrant country in its own right.
 
In this lesson, you will learn more about the geography of Canada.
 
Objectives:
  • Identify Canada’s location and describe its major physical features.
  • Compare and contrast geographic elements of Canada and the United States.
  • Examine environmental issues that affect Canada.


drawing of kids in front of a map of Canada

What comes to mind when you think about the country of Canada? In a short phrase, share an idea with your classmates.

Post your answer

Take some time to discuss what students already know about Canada. 


List one question you have about the geography of Canada. During this experience, see if you can find the answer to that question.

Post your answer

You may want to make a list of all the questions and check them off as the class finds answers throughout this experience. Then encourage students to do additional research to find the answer to any unanswered questions.


When everyone is ready to continue, unlock the next scene.

End of Preview
The Complete List of Learning Experiences in The United States, Canada, and Mexico Unit.
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