UNBC Geography - Greg R. Halseth (Publications) Symposium in Medical Geography, Queen s University, Kingston, Ontario. Spatial Patterns in a Eastern Ontario Case Study , ontario geography, Vol. http://web.unbc.ca/geography/faculty/greg/publications.shtml
Extractions: Books Building for Success: Explorations of Rural Community and Rural Development . Brandon, MB: Rural Development Institute, Brandon University Building Community in an Instant Town: A social geography of Mackenzie and Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia. Prince George: University of Northern British Columbia Press. (Re)Development at the Urban Edges. Waterloo : University of Waterloo, Department of Geography Publication Series.
American Ethnic Geography Bibliography Part 8 Butler, Richard W. The Geography of Rock 19541970. ontario geography 24 (1984)1-33. Carney, George O. Bluegrass Grows All Around The Spatial http://www.valpo.edu/geomet/geo/courses/geo200/bib10.html
Brian Klinkenberg CV Department of Geography University of British Columbia 1984 West Mall EDITORIAL Editor, Cartographica, 19982004 Editor, ontario geography (1984 - 1986) http://www.geog.ubc.ca/~brian/cv.html
LSU Department Of Geography & Anthropology 1984 A geographic information system for the Palynologists An Ontario example, Part I. Western Canada, ontario geography 1583101. Back to top http://www.ga.lsu.edu/liupublications.htm
Extractions: Donate Today The Ontario Curriculum, Science and Technology Links to Ontario Nature Resources Grade, Strand and Topics, Overall and/or Specific Expectations Ontario Nature Resources Grade 1 Life Systems - Introducing Flowers, Birds, Reptiles, Insects, Mammals Jumbo Book of Nature Science Nature Notes (various subjects) Ecosystem Poster - Life in an Ontario Wetland Poster Wildlife and Habitats Mini-kit and Habitats (book) Earth and Space Systems Daily, Seasonal Cycles Introducing Flowers, Birds, Reptiles, Insects, Mammals Habitats (book) Jumbo Book of Nature Science Grade 2 Life Systems - Growth and Changes in Animals similarities/differences among animals in adaptation to environmental conditions physical/behavioural characteristics; growth process
Tree-Ring Lab Information about people, facilities, and methods and results of research focused on the use of tree rings as dating and paleoclimatic tools in the Canadian Cordillera of Alberta and British Columbia. http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/geography/faculty/luckman/trl/index.html
The North View History, geography, and culture of Algoma and Northern ontario, covering the Natives, the French, the English, and all the multinational people that have followed. http://www.thenorthview.org/
Extractions: THE NORTH VIEW tells the story of Algoma and Northern Ontario; a region that forms the heart of the Great Lakes and Canada. This ruggedly dramatic landscape was formed over billions of years, sculpted by wind, rain, snow and glacial ice. Vast fresh water seas, thousands of lakes and flowing rivers continue to shape ancient granite mountains. This land has been central to the Natives, the French, the English and all the multi-national and multi-ethnic peoples that have followed. Truly, Algoma and Northern Ontario have played a pivotal role in every major stage of Canada's historical development to nationhood. The region's mysteries still enthrall and captivate enthusiasts as wide-ranging as hunters and anglers to hikers, bird-watchers and eco-tourists. Click on the topics history, geography, culture and recreation to experience a changing panorama of the region's distinctive seasons. To see an expanding catalogue of new views of Algoma, Northern Ontario and Canada, click here visually impaired
KidZone Geography - Ontario free printable worksheets and facts for preschool, kindergarten and early gradeschool geography lessons. http://www.kidzone.ws/geography/ontario/
Extractions: SEARCH Crafts for Kids Coloring Pages DLTK Teach ... Sites for Teachers Ontario Ontario is the second largest Canadian province (in terms of area) and can be found on the map between Manitoba and Quebec. Toronto is the capital city of Ontario. Ottawa, the capital city of Canada, is also in Ontario. Ontario joined the Canadian Confederation in 1867. Ontario includes part of "the Great Lakes". The Great Lakes consist of Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, Lake Ontario and Lake Superior. Lake Superior is the largest of the great lakes and also has the largest surface area of any freshwater lake in the world. The border between Canada (Ontario) and the United States runs through Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Lake Michigan is entirely in the United States. Environmental management of the Great Lakes is a joint effort between the two countries. You can find out a lot of interesting information about Ontario at http://www.gov.on.ca/
The Great Lakes Geographer, Geography Department, UWO, London, Ontario, Canada Peerreviewed academic journal published by the geography Department of the University of Western ontario. Publishes articles in all fields of geography, either about the Great Lakes region or the work of people in the region. Free online archives. http://geography.ssc.uwo.ca/great_lakes_geographer/GLG_home.htm
Necropolis Hamilton History and geography of a necropolis in Hamilton, ontario. http://necropolis.itgo.com/
Extractions: - from Citizen X In the Shadowlands of Ontario, located at the tip of lake by the same name, is a small Necropolis. Hamilton, having only about 318,000 population, and close to 600,000 in the larger Hamilton-Wentworth area, is an important Canadian city. It is both the industry might of Canada and the home of at least one major ley line nexus and a multitude of smaller ones. But this not all: it is also one of the last strongholds the Camarilla has in eastern Canada against the Sabbat, and it has an alliance almost never thought possible. What does this all have to with the Necropolis, you ask? This bizarre Awakened Alliance includes Mages, Kindred, Garou, and the Fae, but more importantly, the Guilds. This has created a strange fluctuation in the power of Hamilton's Shadowlands. Hamilton's main export is steel. And over the process of refining ores, some of the destroyed components will appear in the Shadowlands. This effect, discovered by the Artificers Guild, has given rise to a new alloy called Darksteel. Some is used to create Hamilton's own Machine Corps. But the local Hierarchy is not about to let the Guilds take over, no matter what toys or friends they might have...
Extractions: The geography of Ontario Canada There are 5 subcategories to this category. There are 41 articles in this category. Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Geography_of_Ontario Categories Geography of Canada Ontario Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages ... Permanent link This page was last modified 20:03, 24 June 2005.
M.Y. Jollineau Mapping and Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems in ontario. geography 255 Data Managementand Analysis using GIS (Dr. R. Feick), June 20, University of Waterloo, http://www.brocku.ca/geography/people/Jollineau/default.htm
Extractions: Fax: 905-688-6369 FIELD: Geomatics and Water Resources BACKGROUND: B.A. Honours with a Concentration in Geographic Information Processing (Carleton), M.E.S. ( Waterloo ), Ph.D. ( Waterloo INTERESTS: High-Resolution Remote Sensing of Wetland Ecosystems The Role of Geomatics in Wetland Mapping and Monitoring Remote Sensing of Wetland Ecosystems and their Change Hyperspectral Image-Analysis Techniques Land-Use/Land-Cover Mapping and Monitoring COURSES TAUGHT: Fall Term
A Hecht Publications Hecht, Alfred Warren Stauch, An Overview of ontario s geography CurriculumPolicies and its European/German Content , Hecht, A. A. Pletsch (eds. http://info.wlu.ca/~wwwgeog/facstaff/hechtpub.htm
Extractions: PUBLICATIONS Books/Monographs Geographies of Germany and Canada: Paradigms, Concepts, Stereotypes, Images Braunschweig, Germany: Georg-Eckert-Institut, 1997, 352 pp. Hecht, Alfred, Bob Sharpe and Amy Wong, Ethnicity and Well-being in Ontario and Toronto Hecht, Alfred (ed.), Regional Developments in the Peripheries of Canada and Europe . Winnipeg: Manitoba Geographical Series, Vol. l8, 1983, 255 pp. Lander, J. Brandon and Alfred Hecht, Regional Development in Ontario - Federal and Provincial Involvement Articles and Chapters in Books Hecht, Alfred, "Selective Canadian Geography Texts on the Internet - A learning device for students and teachers anywhere in the World ", in International Textbook Research Vol 22, Nr.2, 2000, pp. 201-217. Hecht, Alfred (with Alfred Pletsch), "Virtual Geography Texts (VGTs) on Canada and Germany - Background of a Pilot project", in International Textbook Research Vol 22, Nr.2, 2000, pp. 173-181
Extractions: Robert McDaniel is an Emeritus Professor of the Department of Geography. He is also the creator of the original Geography Department website in 1994 and served as its webmaster for a number of years. Dr. McDaniel maintains an extensive list of links that are of interest to geographers or people looking to answer geographic questions. Evaluation of Internet and Electronic Resources: Using Electronic Resources: Evaluation and Citation LINK Bibliographic Formats for Citing Electronic Information LINK Cartography and Mapping Related Sites: Canada Centre for Remote Sensing LINK Canadian Geographical Names LINK How to Read a Map: Glossary of map-related terms, topographic map symbols and a description of how topographic maps are made. LINK Canadian Hydrographic Service LINK The Geographer's Craft - Cartographic Communication LINK Interactive Map Sites, compiled by the University of Iowa
The Ontario Curriculum identify and explain patterns in human geography and describe how human For a description of the research model, refer to Themes of Geographic Inquiry, http://www.enoreo.on.ca/met_update/rtf/human/HumanGeog.htm
Extractions: In previous grades, students analysed how human activities are affected by physical features. In Grade 8, they extend their understanding by examining global population distribution and patterns. Students examine population characteristics to identify correlations. (16-20 hours) This unit consists of nine activities and supporting appendices. Each activity includes a description with suggested duration and information under the following headings: Throughout the unit, Teacher Notes provide suggestions and advice regarding the delivery of the unit and individual activities. The activities in this unit are: All sample units have a culminating activity. This activity serves a number of purposes. It provides a focus for the unit, and acts as a "filter" through which the overall expectations and specific expectations are delivered (teaching/learning activities) and assessed/evaluated. In addition, the final demonstration brings the activities of the unit to a conclusion wherein students demonstrate their knowledge and skills generally required by the overall and key specific expectations.
The Ontario Curriculum, Grades 1 - 8: Social Studies . The first unit in geography setsthe stage for further investigations. Grade 7 students are introduced to theGrade 7 geography. Unit Outline. http://www.enoreo.on.ca/met_update/rtf/inquiry/INQUIRY.html
Extractions: This unit consists of 14 activities and supporting appendices. Each activity includes a description with suggested duration and information under the following headings: Throughout the unit, Teacher Notes provide suggestions and advice regarding the delivery of the unit and individual activities. The activities in this unit are: The culminating activity in this unit is Activity 14: Are You a Life-Saver? in which the final demonstration is a report which uses the five themes of geography as an organizer. The appendices in this unit are: Appendix 1.1: Student Diagram/Sketch Assessment Sheet
Ontario Elementary Curriculum Links Grade 7. geography. The Themes of Geographic Inquiry. Return to ontario ElementaryCurriculum Links Page Ask the Harkster At the National Atlas on http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/8314/ogr7gegi.htm
Extractions: Grade 7 Geography The Themes of Geographic Inquiry Return to Ontario Elementary Curriculum Links Page Ask the Harkster: At the National Atlas on Schoolnet the Harkster is known as the master of Canadian Geography. As far as we know, nobody has ever stumped the Harkster with any question concerning the geography of Canada. Why Study Geography?: Why indeed? At first glance, you might think geography has little to do with your day-to-day life and even less to do with your career. You might think that studying geography is nothing more than memorizing state capitals or learning to plot points on a map. But geography is much more than that.
Ontario Curriculum Tracking Templates: Grades 1-8 Please visit my other site The ontario Elementary Curriculum Links web site Social Science, History, and geography, The Arts, Health and Physical http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/8314/currgrid.htm
Extractions: as featured on August 21-25, 1998. Created by Brent Phillips , Halton District School Board ...191 Templates containing 4158 expectations... The links below will take you to specific tracking templates for each strand in each subject area. The easiest way to utilize these templates is to print a copy of each template from all of the strands you teach and then use them for planning your acitivities and curricular goals. The whole strand on one sheet! No more awkward and poorly organized curricular documents! These templates can also be used to provide the teacher with an overall picture of which expectations specific students have achieved, and at what level of performance. Note: These are meant to be used in conjunction with your regular assessment and evaluation strategies, not as a replacement for them. Please visit my other site - The Ontario Elementary Curriculum Links web site - for hundreds of WWW resources organized by grade level, subject area, and strand! Quit wasting your time searching the Internet for sites relevant to the Ontario elementary expectations for K-8! You will find it here! Language Arts Mathematics Science and Technology Social Science, History, and Geography