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         Quebec Geography:     more books (52)
  1. Quebec by Alain G. Gagnon, 1998-12-01
  2. The legal geography of water exports: a case study of the transboundary municipal water supplies between Stanstead (Quebec) and Derby Line (Vermont).: An article from: Quebec Studies by Patrick Forest, 2006-09-22
  3. Book Review: Screening Quebec. Quebecois moving images, national identity, and the public spere [A book review from: Journal of Historical Geography] by S. Gagnon, 2005-01-01
  4. Manufacturing Montreal: The Making of an Industrial Landscape, 1850 to 1930 (Creating the North American Landscape) by Robert Lewis, 2000-08-14
  5. Environment study by Ross D MacKinnon, 1969
  6. Three eastern townships mining villages since 1863: Albert Mines, Capelton, and Eustis, Quebec by W. Gillies Ross, 1974
  7. Montreal (Great Cities of the World) by Percy Rowe, Patience Coster, 2004-07
  8. Actes du Congres de l'Association canadienne des geographes =: Proceedings of the Canadian Association of Geographers by Canadian Association of Geographers, 1985
  9. Transhumance among European settlers in Atlantic Canada.: An article from: The Geographical Journal by Philip E.L. Smith, 1995-03-01
  10. Environment study. Research report by Stephen Myles Golant, 1968

61. History And Geography Task Force
The teaching and learning of history and geography in quebec schools is goingto change in dramatic ways over the next few years with history becoming a
http://www.qesnrecit.qc.ca/socialsciences/features/htfcom.htm
Updated on: Thursday, September 11, 2003 The History and Geography Task Force The History and Geography Task Force is a group of elementary and secondary teachers, administrators, university professors, consultants, and union representatives organized by the MEQ. The Task Force has been charged with the responsibility of helping anglophone educators deal with the teaching and learning of history and geography at the elementary and secondary levels. The teaching and learning of history and geography in Quebec schools is going to change in dramatic ways over the next few years with history becoming a compulsory subject at every level from cycle 2 (grades three and four) through to Secondary cycle 2 (grade eleven). For example, the secondary V economics course will be replaced by a course dealing with the contemporary world scene; the Quebec-Canada history course will be spread over two years; and 'citizenship education' will be introduced at the Cycle 2 (grades three and four) level in the elementary school and continue through to Secondary Cycle 2 (grade eleven). Members: Sam Allison Centennial Regional High School sam_allison@hotmail.com

62. Big Dummy's Guide To The Internet - Table Of Contents
York; North Carolina; Ohio; Ontario; Oregon; Pennsylvania; quebec; Rhode Island; CopyrightLaw; Current Events; Dictionary; Environment; geography; Government; Health; Hiring
http://www.nectec.or.th/net-guide/bigdummy/bdg_toc.html
Big Dummy's Guide to the Internet
A round trip through Global Networks, Life in Cyberspace, and Everything..., Texinfo Edition 2.2, February 1994
by Adam Gaffin with

63. Topic A: Canada’s Geography And People
use computer programs; to assist in the study of specific content areas. Geographyand Mapping. Toronto, Ont. Charlottetown, PEI. quebec City, quebec. Regina, Sask.
http://www.tlt.ab.ca/projects/Div2/Grade5/whereiseverybodyliving/
Title: Where Is Everyone Living?
Author Grade
Curriculum Connections:
Social Studies
: Topic 5A Math: Databases Technology and Language Arts - research skills
Project Description:
Students will then be introduced to the regions of Canada by completing a map of the regions and a chart relating the major cities and their populations to the region in which they are located. This will be used as a motivator to further investigation as to why the population of Canada is distributed as it is among the various regions. This will lead to further investigation into the regions by organizing information using databases and Inspiration webbing charts. Students may be asked a the end of the unit to produce a Power Point presentation of one of the units to demonstrate their understanding of the objectives for one particular region. Learner Outcomes:
Social Studies
Knowledge Outcomes:
  • Difference among continents, countries, provinces and territories Population distribution in Canada between cities, provinces and regions
Process Skills
  • identify possible sources and locations of information acquire information on a specific topic by reading , skimming, listening and viewing

64. OUP: Regional Geography Of Canada: Bone
quebec; Overview; Objectives; Introduction; quebec Within Canada; quebec sPhysical geography; quebec s Historical geography; quebec Today;
http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-541095-5
NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences World's Classics UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents
The Regional Geography of Canada
Robert M. Bone , Professor of Geography, University of Saskatchewan, Canada
Publication date: 16 September 1999
OUP Canada 526 pages, numerous halftones, tables, charts and figures, 42 maps, 229mm x 178mm
Ordering Individual customers may:
order by phone, post, or fax

This title has to be ordered from another OUP branch; please allow 6 weeks for delivery. To place an order, click here
Teachers in UK and European schools (and FE colleges in the UK):
order by phone, post, or fax

65. NAEP | Teachers > Teaching Links > Geography
Mesoamerican Ballgame. Salmon Spirit of Land and Sea. geography. Back to Top.MapQuest. Manitoba, Ontario, New Brunswick, quebec, Alberta, Newfoundland, Saskatchewan.
http://www.nativeaccess.com/teachers/links_geography.html
I want to view ... Ancestral Curriculum Education Modules Pro-Dev. Role Models Eng. Types
Home
Teachers MapQuest How far is it? ... Salmon: Spirit of Land and Sea Geography Back to Top MapQuest Are your students reading books about unfamiliar towns and cities. Use MapQuest to see a map of the area they are studying and orient them within the story. Back to Top How far is it? Want your students to find the distance between two points on the earth? This Web site can help. Back to Top Mesoamerican Ballgame Explore the history of the ancient Mesoamerican Ballgame at this beautiful, highly interactive site. There is also a set of fun classroom activities.. Back to Top Salmon: Spirit of Land and Sea Join an expedition to the coastal waters of Alaska and British Columbia and learn why salmon is vitally important to the ecosystem there. This site is rich with multimedia elements.
Native Access to Engineering Programme
Agricultural
Environmental Materials Biological and Biosystems ... Scientists

66. NebulaSearch Encyclopedia Geography Of Mozambique---Geography Of Quebec
geography of Mozambiquegeography of quebec. geography_of_Mozambique;geography_of_Myanmar; geography_of_Namibia; geography_of_Nauru;
http://www.nebulasearch.com/encyclopedia/contents/94500-94525-Geography_of_Mozam
NebulaSearch Top Encyclopedia Top NebulaSearch Encyclopedia Index Main Index
Eolia,_Missouri..................Hayes_Township,_Otsego_County,_Michigan

Galleass..................George_Jackson_Mivart
Geography of Mozambique-Geography of Quebec
  • NebulaSearch Directory
  • 67. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Province Of Quebec
    The Province of quebec. geography. The province of quebec occupiesmainly the two slopes of the vast basin formed by the St. Lawrence
    http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12598a.htm
    Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... Q > The Province of Quebec A B C D ... Z
    The Province of Quebec
    GEOGRAPHY Quebec, the capital, founded in 1608, population, according to the last census (1901), 68,840; Montreal founded 1642, population, exclusive of lately annexed municipalities, 267,730; Three Rivers, founded 1634, population, 9981; Sherbrooke, 11,765; Hull, 13,993; Valleyfield, 11,055. Quebec, the capital, long enjoyed a political, military, and commercial superiority over all Canada. Although since surpassed in material prosperity, it still appeals to the scholar and student, teeming as it is with historical interest, while to the tourist it offers a view of magnificence and picturesqueness perhaps unique in the world. Here landed the discoverers of the country and the founders of the nation; hither came the bare-footed Recollect, the black-robed Jesuit PRESENT CONDITIONS CORRECTION AND EDUCATION Schools Protestant minority. The most striking feature of the Quebec school law is the absolute liberty enjoyed by each of the two chief religious denominations of controlling its own schools agreeably to the wishes of parents. In municipalities where they form the majority, Catholics cannot interfere with the rights of Protestants , and vice versa. In this respect, of all the school laws of the dominion, that of Quebec may justly be considered as the fairest and most conducive to religious harmony; never was a majority so liberal towards a minority. The school grants are even proportionally larger to the latter (the

    68. The Geography Of The Pontiac
    geography. in the west, the Temiscamingue; in the north and the east, Gatineau County;and in the south, the Outaouais River which separates quebec and Ontario.
    http://www.cycloparcppj.org/geogr_a.htm
    The PPJ's Cyclopark PPJ's home page PPJ’s bicycle trail Acces Nature Park History Geography PPJ’s side trip Winter sports Weather Français
    The Geography of the Pontiac
    Situated in the western part of the Outaouais, the PPJ Cyclopark opens up a trail in the Outaouais Valley, between the river of the same name and the Laurentian plateau.
    Geography
    The Pontiac County is situated in the western part of the Outaouais. This county's limits are: in the west, the Temiscamingue; in the north and the east, Gatineau County; and in the south, the Outaouais River which separates Quebec and Ontario. The geomorphology of the Outaouais is of a plain and a dry plateau. The plain is pretty narrow and is surrounded by Montebello in the east, Allumettes Island in the west, the Ottawa River in the south and the Laurentian plateau in the north. The plateau has many stigmata caused by erosion. It is dotted with hills that don't exceed a height of 400 metres and the plateau has of basins that are joined together by valleys. Over a million years ago, the region lived through three periods that determined its present face. First of all, there was the arrival of big mountains chains during the Precambrian Era, then the big floods of the Palaeozoic Era caused some of the erosion that shaped the Laurentians, and finally the slow moving glacial drift of the Quaternary period. It was only around 11 000 years before our time that the glaciers finally started to melt and the first people settle came to in the Outaouais.

    69. MapInfo
    Now Available on the new 2001 Canadian Census geography! PSYTE quebec is a powerfulmarket geodemographic segmentation system classifying quebec postal codes
    http://extranet.mapinfo.com/products/Overview.cfm?productid=850

    70. Geography
    Matagami is located in Canada, in the province of quebec, in theadministrative region of Northern quebec. You can come here by
    http://www.matagami.com/html/ageo.html
    History Geography Public
    services
    ...
    Email Matagami is located in Canada, in the province of Quebec, in the administrative region of Northern Quebec. You can come here by road or by plane on chartered flights. How to reach us: Click here to see Matagami's map By road
    • From Montreal: Highway 15 North, Road 117 North, Road 111 North, Road 109 North.
      From Quebec City : Highway 40 West, Highway 640 West, Highway 15 North, Road 117 North, Road 111 North, Road 109 North.
      From the Ottawa area: Road 105 North, Road 117 North, Road 111 North, Road 109 North.
      From Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean: Road 167 North, Road 113 South, Road 386 West, Road 397 North, Road 386 West, Road 111 North, Road 109 North.
      From northern Ontario: Ontario Road 66 East, Road 117 South, Road 109 North.

    71. Canada Module 1: Questions Of Selected Aspects Of Canadian Geography
    Canada there in the first instance? In which way does the US influenceCanada? Is quebec s geography ripe for an independent country?
    http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwgeog/special/vgt/English/can_mod1/quest.htm
    Virtual Geography Texts on Canada and Germany
    Geography Links
    Module 1: Selected Aspects of Canadian Geography
    Questions For Further Consideration
    Unit 1
    • How would you describe the most basic physical geography dimensions of Canada Why is Canada's population ethnically so diverse and how got it this way ? Why were resources so important in Canada's past and not any more?
    Unit 2
    • On an outline map of Canada sketch the mountain regions of Canada and explain their locations. How was Canada's fertile agricultural lands formed? Why are Canada's glaciers located where they are?
    Unit 3
    • What are the main vegetational groups in Canada and where are they located? Describe the change in vegetation as you move from the USA border in Manitoba to the North Pole. How can technology overcome Canada's severe plant growing restrictions?
    Unit 4
    • Discuss the apparent contradiction of Canada having many resources but also many environmental problems. What are the reasons for the creation of environmental concern groups?

    72. What Are Spatial Solutions?
    University of Montreal geography Department www.umontreal.ca/ang. Universityof quebec - geography Department www.uquebec.ca. Saskatchewan.
    http://www.dmtispatial.com/gis/school_directory.html
    Ontario Algonquin College -
    GIS Technologist Program
    www.algonquincollege.com/gis/
    Canadore College -
    Environmental Management
    www.canadorec.on.ca
    Carleton University -
    GIS Program
    www.carleton.ca
    McMaster University -
    GIS Specialist Certificate Program
    www.science.mcmaster.ca/

    gislab/certif.html
    Mohawk College -
    GIS Program www.mohawkc.on.ca/dept/building/gis Niagara College - Post Graduate GIS Program www.niagarac.on.ca/gis Nipissing University - Geography Department www.unipissing.ca Queen's University - Geographic Information System Laboratory www.gis.queensu.ca Ryerson Polytechnic University - School of Applied Geography www.geography.ryerson.ca www.saultc.on.ca Sir Sandford Fleming College - Geomatics Institute http://www.geomaticsatfleming.ca/Geomatics/index.html Trent University - GIS Program www.trentu.ca/ers/degreeGIS.shtml University of Ottawa - Department of Geography http://www.uottawa.ca University of Toronto - Department of Geography and Program Planning www.geog.utoronto.ca University of Waterloo - GIS Program www.fes.uwaterloo.ca/gis Wilfrid Laurier University - www.wlu.ca

    73. Resources From Www.BiologyBrowser.org
    Main Category geography. SubCategories. No subcategories found for this category.Related Categories. SubjectOrganizationsNorth AmericaCanadaQuebec@ (8).
    http://www.biologybrowser.org/bb/Geography/North_America/Canada/Quebec/index.sht
    Home About BiologyBrowser What's New Newsletter ... Promote Your Site Search BiologyBrowser Organism (ex. fungi)
    Subject (ex. biodiversity)
    Geography (region)
    All Counts of New and Changed Names Reported in Zoological Record Indicates trends in assigning names to new animals by taxonomists. Search the Index to Organism Names
    The Index to Organism Names project uses name data from the resources of BIOSIS and other collaborating organizations. Conferences
    Nomenclatural Glossary for Zoology

    An alphabetical list of specialist terms.
    For basic answers to who's who in the Animal Kingdom.
    Main Category: Geography
    Home Geography North America Canada Quebec
    Sub-Categories
    No subcategories found for this category
    Related Categories
    Subject:Organizations:North America:Canada:Quebec@
    Site Matches
    Any Term All Terms Entire collection This Category Only Within results
    Results 1 - 8 of at least 8
  • Aquarium des Iles de Madeleine Quebec
    public facility Aquarium du Quebec Canada Birds of Quebec information page about birding in Quebec Butterflies and Moths of Quebec checklists, images and other related information for collectors
  • 74. Welcome To The Cree Nation Of Mistissini / Geography
    geography Home of the largest fresh water lake in quebec. Lake Mistassini(120 km in length and 32 km in width). In the past, in
    http://nation.mistissini.qc.ca/geographie_en.html
    Geography
    Home of the largest fresh water lake in Quebec.
    Lake Mistassini
    (120 km in length and 32 km in width) In the past, in documents and on maps, Mistissini was referred to as Mistassini or Baie du Poste by non-natives. However, the Crees have always named this community Mistissini and today Mistissini is the official name of the community. However, the Lake is still named Mistassini Lake because no official name change has been made yet. Also, one should know that there is a non-native community in the Lac-St-Jean region that is named Mistassini.
    to enlarge (92k).

    75. Canadian Geography Quiz
    Do you think you know your Canadian History and geography? Think again, and takethis quiz. . Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Ontario quebec. Question 3
    http://www.funtrivia.com/playquiz.cfm?qid=12858&origin=

    76. 4th Grade History & Geography  -- The French And Indian War
    Protestant, Pontiac, regiments, William Pitt. King Phillip, quebec, GeorgeWashington, flotillas. battle, Prussia, Austria, D. History and geography.
    http://www.prof-dev.okcps.k12.ok.us/coreunits/4 h&g french indian war.htm

    The French and Indian War Author(s): Ruth S. Green (Polk Elementary) Janet Channel (Coolidge Elementary) Bertha Wilhite (Mark Twain Elementary Lori Maples (Linwood Elementary) Miles Holden (Lee Elementary) I. Objective(s)
    A. After researching "The French and Indian War", students will portray the following series of events: Seven Years' War, Alliances with Native Americans, and The Battle of Quebec. B. After instruction, students will identify the results of the war between Britain and her American colonies. II. Background Information A. The French and Indian War lasting from 1754-1763 was called "The Seven Years' War" on the European continent. The war, which raged in many parts of the world, started off on the North American continent. B. The conflict represents a part of a larger ongoing rivalry between Great Britain allied with Prussia and France allied with Austria. The rivalry involved trade and colonial empires in North America, West Indies, Africa and India. C.

    77. Ryerson Library: Map & Data Resources - Geospatial Data
    Title CanMap RouteLogistics 7.2 (quebec). Date 2003. geography quebec. PublisherDMTI Spatial Inc. Date 2004. geography quebec. Publisher DMTI Spatial Inc.
    http://www.firefly.ryerson.ca/madar/geospatial/libdata/action1a.cfm?subj=Address

    78. CanadaInfo: Geography & Maps: Distances Between Cities
    Moncton, NB, New York, NY, 1200, 745. quebec, QC, New York, NY, 875, 545. Montreal,QC, New York, NY, 625, 390. Vancouver, BC, Seattle, WA, 325, 200. See also geography Maps.
    http://www.craigmarlatt.com/canada/geography&maps/distances_between_cities.html
    Distances Between Cities
    T he first table below outline the approximate distances amongst most of the major Canadian cities. For those planning a trip south of the border, the second table shows the distances from major Canadian cities to some of the closest United States cities.
    MAIN MENU
    : DISTANCES BETWEEN CITIES
    Distances Between Major Canadian Cities
    D istances shown are approximated using the most common routes. All distances are in kilometres. Crossover squares are the corresponding city's province code.
    CITY Calg Char Edm Fred Hlfx Mnct Mtrl Ott Qbc Rgn StJn Sktn Tor Vanc Vict Wht Wpg Calgary AB Charlottetown PE Edmonton AB Fredericton NB Halifax NS Moncton NB Montreal QC Ottawa ON Quebec City QC Regina SK St. John's NL Saskatoon SK Toronto ON Vancouver BC Victoria BC Whitehorse YT Winnipeg MB
    Distances Between Major Canadian and United States Cities
    D istances shown are approximated using the most common routes. Distances are shown in both kilometres (km) and miles (mi).
    Canadian City U.S. City km mi Moncton, NB Boston, MA Quebec, QC Boston, MA Montreal, QC

    79. Third Grade - Geography - Lesson 5 - Geography Of Canada
    countries in previous grades, we are now going to focus on the geography of Canada. Explainthat in the city of quebec (point to quebec on the map) almost one
    http://www.cstone.net/~bcp/3/3NGeo.htm
    Third Grade - Geography - Lesson 5 - Geography of Canada Objectives
    Locate Canada relative to the United States.
    Identify the major Canadian cities: Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Vancouver.
    Locate the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Materials
    Classroom-size map of North America or a world map Suggested Books
    Student Titles
    The following books contain color photographs of the Canadian landscape and contain basic facts about the geography of Canada.
    Lye, Keith. Take a trip to Canada . New York: Franklin Watts, 1983. (0531037576)
    Parker, Lewis K. Dropping In On...Canada . Vero Beach, FL: Rourke Books, 1994.
    Sorensen, Lynda. Canada: The Land . Vero Beach, FL: Rourke Books, 1995.
    Tarsitano, Frank. Canada: On the Map . Austin, TX: Steck-Vaughn, 1993. Teacher Reference Kalman, Bobbie. Canada: the land . New York: Crabtree Publishing Comp., 1993. (0-86505-217-4) MacLennan, Hugh. The Colour of Canada Teacher Note This lesson should be completed after the history lessons this month. Procedure Review with the students information about the hemispheres. Ask: What divides the Northern Hemisphere from the Southern Hemisphere on a map? (the equator) Have a student locate the equator on the classroom map. Direct the students' attention to the map. Ask: Is North America in the Northern Hemisphere, the Southern Hemisphere or both? (northern) What countries make up the continent of North America? (Canada, Mexico, and the United States) Tell the students that although they have learned about all three countries in previous grades, we are now going to focus on the geography of Canada. Have a student locate Canada on the map. Ask: What direction is Canada from the United States? (north) Tell the students that most people live in the central and southern part of the country because the northern territories are very cold and therefore without many plants or animals.

    80. THE PENNSYLVANIA GEOGRAPHER
    The Regional geography of NineteenthCentury. quebec and Ontario The Rise andDecline of. The Regional geography of Nineteenth-Century quebec and Ontario
    http://www.pitt.edu/AFShome/p/a/pageog/public/html/backissues/fallwinter2000/
    THE PENNSYLVANIA GEOGRAPHER Volume XXXVIII Fall/Winter 2000 Number 2 Regional Geography CONTENTS Page From the Editors The Mine Fire in Centralia, Pennsylvania Abstract Karen M. Trifonoff The Regional Geography of Nineteenth-Century Quebec and Ontario: The Rise and Decline of Hops Abstract Thomas A. Rumney Changes in Specialized Craft Production in the Tarascan Region of Michoacan, Mexico Paul Marr Regime Collaboration on a Regional Basis: A Focus on Ohio Abstract Christopher Cusack A Human Development Index for Pennsylvania Counties: An Applied Regional Geography Abstract Alison Chisholm Hanham Robert Z. Hanham Shawn Banasick Pre-Collegiate Geography Education in Bangladesh Abstract Shahalam M. N. Amin Book Reviews A Geography of New Jersey: The city in the Garden by Charles A. Stansfield, Jr John Mather Air Apparent: How Meteorologists Learned to Map

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