Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Canadian Population
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 117    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Canadian Population:     more books (100)
  1. Canadians and population.(replacement birth rate )(Brief Article): An article from: Catholic Insight
  2. The Overselling of Population Ageing: Apocalyptic Demography, Intergenerational Challenges, and Social Policy (Studies on Canadian Population)
  3. Ethnic and racial diversity.(Canadian population): An article from: Canada and the World Backgrounder
  4. Cohabitation: An Alternative Form of Family Living (Studies in Canadian Population) by Zheng Wu, 2001-08-16
  5. Population and Canadian society by Johannes Overbeek, 1980
  6. Impacts of chronic marine oil pollution and the murre hunt in Newfoundland on thick-billed murre Uria lomvia populations in the eastern Canadian Arctic [An article from: Biological Conservation] by F.K. Wiese, G.J. Robertson, et all 2004-04-01
  7. Self-rated health within the Canadian immigrant population: risk and the healthy immigrant effect [An article from: Social Science & Medicine] by K. Bruce Newbold, 2005-03-01
  8. Patterns of activity-induced pathology in a Canadian Inuit population (Collection Mercure) by C. F Merbs, 1983
  9. Canada's Population Outlook: Demographic Futures and Economic Challenges (The Canadian Institute for Economic Policy series) by David K. Foot, 1982-01-01
  10. The Canadian born in the United States; by Leon E Truesdell, 1943
  11. Michael R. Haines and Richard H. Steckel (eds.), A Population History of North America.(Book Review): An article from: The Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology by Kevin McQuillan, 2003-08-01
  12. Canadian Aboriginal people's experiences with HIV/AIDS as portrayed in selected English language Aboriginal media (1996-2000) [An article from: Social Science & Medicine] by J.N. Clarke, D.B. Friedman, et all 2005-05-01
  13. Social networks and self-rated health in two French-speaking Canadian community dwelling populations over 65 [An article from: Social Science & Medicine] by M. Zunzunegui, A. Kone, et all 2004-05-01
  14. LESSER AND CANADIAN SANDHILL CRANE POPULATIONS, AGE STRUCTURE, AND HARVEST with MODELING SANDHILL CRANE POPULATION DYNAMICS. by R. & D. Johnson Buller, 1979

21. Mental Health Of The Canadian Population: A Comprehensive Analysis
Suicides Among Canadian Farm Operators The objective of this epidemiologic study was to describe rates of suicide among male farm operators in Canada and
http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/cdic-mcc/20-3/c_e.html
Volume 20, No.3 - 2000 Table of Contents
Mental Health of the Canadian Population:
A Comprehensive Analysis Thomas Stephens, Corinne Dulberg and Natacha Joubert Abstract This study examines eight measures of mental health and looks for associations with nine potential demographic and psychosocial determinants. Data from the National Population Health Survey (NPHS), analyzed by logistic regression, reveal consistently strong, graded, independent associations of current stress, social support, life events, education and childhood traumas with both positive and negative indicators of mental health status. Sex differences exist for four of eight measures. For most indicators, mental health is relatively poor among youth and improves with age. Physical and mental health problems are associated. There is no independent relation between mental health and income adequacy or province of residence. Two measures used in several previous Canadian surveys are recommended for inclusion in the NPHS to better monitor population mental health.
Key words : Canada; cognitive impairment; depression; distress; mastery; mental health; population; self-esteem; sense of coherence

22. Tables For The Canadian Population Contained In The 2001 Employment Equity Data
2001 Data Report Tables canadian population Tables Report intended to assist employers in planning, developing and implementing employment equity programs.
http://www.hrsdc.gc.ca/asp/gateway.asp?hr=en/lp/lo/lswe/we/ee_tools/data/tables/

23. Canadian Population | Overhead
canadian population. canadian population. Source Statistics Canada 2001 Census. Related Lesson Review your selections. canadian population Overhead
http://www.media-awareness.ca/english/resources/educational/overheads/stereotypi
var gMenuControlID=0; var menus_included = 0; var jsPageAuthorMode = 0; var jsSessionPreviewON = 1; var jsDlgLoader = '/english/resources/educational/overheads/stereotyping/loader.cfm'; var jsSiteID = 1; var jsSubSiteID = 468; var kurrentPageID = 44968; document.CS_StaticURL = "http://209.29.148.33/"; document.CS_DynamicURL = "http://209.29.148.33/";
OVERHEAD
printable version
email a friend
Canadian Population Source: Statistics Canada 2001 Census
Related Lesson
Ethnic and Visible Minorities in Entertainment Media

Visit the Site Directory for more on this topic.
You have items in your content cart Review your selections
Canadian Population - Overhead
report problems
top of page
Media Awareness Network

24. Canadian Population | Overhead
canadian population. canadian population. Source Statistics Canada 2001 Census. © 2005 Media Awareness Network.
http://www.media-awareness.ca/english/resources/educational/overheads/stereotypi

25. Oxford University Press: Studies In Canadian Population
Showing 11 of 1 items in Studies in canadian population. Featured All Titles New Recent Coming Soon Recommended
http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/series/StudiesinCanadianPopulation/?view=u

26. Oxford University Press: Studies In Canadian Population
Studies in canadian population. Featured All Titles New Recent Coming Soon Recommended. Sorted by. Title AZ, Title ZA, Author AZ, Author ZA
http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/series/StudiesinCanadianPopulation/~~/c2Y9
What are sales promo codes? Keyword ISBN Author Title Corporate
You are here: OUP USA Home U.S. General Catalog
Never miss an Oxford Sale!
Studies in Canadian Population
Sorted by:
Title: A-Z Title: Z-A Author: A-Z Author: Z-A Publication Date: Newest to Oldest Publication Date: Oldest to Newest Price: $$$$-$ Price: $-$$$$ ISBN Featured
Results per page:
All
Display book covers:
Yes No
Error: ORA-00900: invalid SQL statement
Browse

27. Languages In Canada 2001 Census - Introduction
In 2001, the vast majority of the canadian population is comprised of people whose mother The canadian population also shows a high level of linguistic
http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/lo-ol/pubs/census2001/2_e.cfm
Location: Home Official Languages
Introduction
In 2001, the vast majority of the Canadian population is comprised of people whose mother tongue is English (59%) or French (23%). By far, the largest non-official language group is the Chinese mother tongue group, which accounts for three percent of the population. However, if we look at Canadians as a whole, we find that 68% speak English most often at home, while for 22%, French predominates in the home. These figures show the attraction of English among people with a non-official mother tongue. This power of attraction also affects a significant proportion of the French mother tongue group outside Quebec, since 38% of this group speak English most often at home. By comparison, 10% of Quebec Anglophones speak French most often at home. Chapter 4 examines the growth, in number and percentage, of Canadians who speak both official languages. English Canadians have a greater tendency to speak French than in the past. French Canadians, who have a much greater tendency to speak both languages than their Anglophone counterparts, also experienced growth in bilingualism. Another important topic related to language is also discussed in this chapter: the increased number of Canadians who speak neither English nor French. Chapter 5 analyses the main factors that have contributed to changes in the language situation in Canada. The balance of these factors has changed markedly since 1951, with immigration playing a vital role in the most recent decade. This chapter will also deal, for the first time, with the relationship between language use in the home and at work.

28. Canadian Population Society
Thanks for visiting, but the canadian population Society has now found a new, permanent home at http//www.canpopsoc.org.
http://www.ualberta.ca/~canpop/
Thanks for visiting, but the Canadian Population Society
has now found a new, permanent home at:
http://www.canpopsoc.org

29. Canadian Population By Ecozone
Canada s 1991 Population by Ecozone. Back one page.
http://www.ccea.org/ecozones/stats/pop.html
Canada's 1991 Population by Ecozone
Back one page

30. Thompson Educational Publishing, Inc.
Below are links to Statistics Canada data on the canadian population in general Total Population by Citizenship Status and Sex, for Canada, 1996 Census
http://www.thompsonbooks.com/isajiw01.html
Understanding the Diversity: Ethnicity and Race in the Canadian Context
Wsevolod W. Isajiw
Below are links to Statistics Canada data on the Canadian population in general and the immigrant population in particular.
  • Canadian Population Overview
  • Historical Perspectives on Immigration
  • Demographic characteristics
  • Cities Profile of Canadian Immigrants ...
  • Go back to beginning.
    1. Canadian Population Overview
    Overview
    Population, population density, births and deaths for selected countries
    Population, Canada, the provinces and territories

    Population by sex and age, estimates for 1996 and projections for 2001, 2006, 2011, and 2016, Canada

    Population, census metropolitan areas
    ...
    Total Population by Citizenship Status and Sex, for Canada, 1996 Census
    Components of population growth Population and growth components 1851-1996, Canada Components of population growth, Canada, the provinces and territories Births, Canada, the provinces and territories Deaths, Canada, the provinces and territories ... Recent immigrants by last country of residence, Canada Mobility and migration Population 5 years and over by mobility status, 1991 and 1996 Censuses, Canada, the provinces and territories
  • 31. CIHR - Institute Of Population And Public Health (IPPH) And The Canadian Populat
    The canadian population Health Initiative ( CPHI ) is a part of the Canadian Institute for Health Information ( CIHI ). The mission of the Canadian
    http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/e/26460.html
    Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Archived News
    Institute of Population and Public Health (IPPH)
    CIHR - Institute of Population and Public Health (IPPH) and The Canadian Population Health Initiative (CPHI) Knowledge Translation Casebook
    Call for Case Abstracts
    Summary: This call is intended to solicit case abstracts of knowledge translation ( KT ) 'stories' or 'cases' that illustrate both successful and unsuccessful examples of the collaborative development and practical use of population and public health research evidence. CIHR intends to use the selected cases for educational purposes and to publish and distribute a Knowledge Translation Casebook. The core aims of this call are to encourage and recognize knowledge translation activity, provide a vehicle for publishing and sharing knowledge translation 'stories', provide concrete KT examples for training purposes, and demonstrate the potential impact of research evidence. Timeline Case abstracts due March 18, 2005 Case review and selection for complete cases Early April Invitation for complete cases Early April Complete cases due May 27, 2005

    32. The Status And Seasonal Timing Of Occurrence, And Known Canadian Population Tren
    and known canadian population trends and conservation priority of shorebirds of the prairies to the total canadian population, ranked High, Medium,
    http://www.pnr-rpn.ec.gc.ca/nature/whp/pcscp/df10s03.en.html
    Français Contact Us Help Search ... Back to Migratory Bird Section
    The status and seasonal timing of occurrence, and known Canadian population trends and conservation priority of shorebirds commonly occurring or known to have bred in the prairie region of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
    Priority species American Avocet, Piping Plover, Willet, Upland Sandpiper, Long-billed Curlew, Hudsonian Godwit, Marbled Godwit, Sanderling, Baird's Sandpiper, White-rumped Sandpiper, Pectoral Sandpiper, Stilt Sandpiper, Buff-breasted Sandpiper, Wilson's Phalarope, Red-necked Phalarope Species name Status and occurrence in the prairies Population trend in Canada Prairie Responsibility (Canada) Prairie Responsibility (Hemispheric) American Avocet B D H M Black-necked Stilt b I (H) VL Black-bellied Plover S,f D m M American Golden-Plover S,f s?/d m M Semipalmated Plover S,F s?/d l L Piping Plover B d H H Mountain Plover (b) d? (H) VL Snowy Plover (b) (H) VL Killdeer B D M L Greater Yellowlegs F s?/d m M Lesser Yellowlegs S,F D m M Solitary Sandpiper s,f

    33. CPHA - 96th Annual Conference - Population And Public Health Student Awards - Dr
    Canadian Institute for Health Informationcanadian population Health Initiative and The Public Health Agency of Canada. Population and public health
    http://www.cpha.ca/english/conf/96thAnl/abstrste/stawarde.htm
    96th Annual Conference
    Canadian Public Health Association
    September 18-21, 2005 - Ottawa, Ontario
    Population and Public Health Student Awards
    Dr. John Hastings CPHA Student Award
    Sponsored by
    CIHR-Institute of Population and Public Health

    Canadian Public Health Association

    Canadian Institute for Health Information-Canadian Population Health Initiative
    and
    The Public Health Agency of Canada

    Population and public health research involves research aimed at improving the health of populations in Canada and globally, through a better understanding of: the interactions among social, cultural, economic, environmental and occupational factors that determine human health and development; the population- and community-level policy and program interventions that improve the health of populations. Dr. John Hastings CPHA Student Award, formerly the CPHA Student Award. This award is renamed in honour and memory of Dr. John Hastings and his commitment and belief in students as the future of public health in our country. The purpose of this award program is to recognize excellence in the next generation of population and public health researchers, policy-makers and practitioners. Up to five awards (two at the Masters level and three at the PhD level) will be presented to successful student applicant(s) at the September 2005 CPHA Conference in Ottawa, Ontario. The value of each award will be: $300 (for two Masters level students), $500 (for two PhD level students) and $1,000 (for one PhD level student - Hastings Award). Travel, accommodation and registration fees incurred by successful applicants who attend the CPHA Conference will be covered by the partnering organizations, up to a maximum of $1,500. CPHA is also pleased to provide a 1-year, complimentary CPHA membership to each successful applicant.

    34. Vietnamese Canadian Federation - Statistics
    Recently released data from the 1996 census of the canadian population clearly show Statistics Canada estimates the Vietnamese population living in the
    http://www.vietfederation.ca/vietname.htm
    NEWLY RELEASED POPULATION FIGURES SHOW STRONG GROWTH IN THE VIETNAMESE POPULATION OF ONTARIO, BRITISH COLUMBIA, AND THE NATION AS A WHOLE By Mark Pfeifer Mark Pfeifer is a Ph.D. Student in Geography at the University of Toronto. He is studying the Vietnamese communities in Toronto and Southern Ontario as part of his Doctoral thesis. Recently released data from the 1996 census of the Canadian population clearly show a significant increase in the Vietnamese ethnic origin population within several cities and across the entire nation. The figures were collected by Statistics Canada and include those individuals who claimed a Vietnamese ethnicity either as their sole reply or as part of a multiple response to the ethnic origin question on the census survey form. The census numbers are estimates based upon a questionnaire given to 20% of the entire Canadian population. It seems plausible to suggest that the strong growth in persons of Vietnamese ethnic origin apparent in the 1996 census figures is the consequence of several factors. These include the impressive number of family sponsorships, secondary migration to certain urban centres, and the significant rate of natural increase (births far exceeding deaths) among the overall Vietnamese population. However, the rather remarkable population expansion indicated in the data could very well be related to the probability that government census officials missed far fewer Vietnamese in 1996 compared to 1991. As the population becomes more established in Canada, Vietnamese individuals are more likely to be aware of the census and capable of understanding and filling out the census survey due to an improved knowledge of English.

    35. Women's Health Bureau
    different age structure than the nonAboriginal population of Canada. While the general canadian population has been aging at a progressive rate,
    http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/english/women/facts_issues/facts_aborig.htm
    @import url(/styles/advanced.css); Français Contact us Help Search ... Factsheets
    Factsheets
    Health Canada pays specific attention to women's health issues in response to a consensus among service providers, consumers and policy-makers that gender is a critical variable which in the past has not been adequately taken into account. For example, women have often been excluded from investigative clinical trials for new drugs. These drugs were then approved for use by both women and men even though women's relative smaller size and different hormonal activity might provoke negative reactions. For this reason, Health Canada issued a policy statement requiring that manufacturers include women as well as men in clinical trials for drugs. This is just one illustration of Health Canada's belief that our health system must address the needs of women and men differently, and correct past imbalances. Attention to specific health issues for women assists policy makers, health care providers, and women themselves to appropriately address the health needs of women as they differ between women and men, and among women themselves. No two women are alike, and differences of socio-economic status, ethnicity, ability, sexual orientation, geography etc., affect their health in different ways. It is for this reason that it is important to raise awareness of the specific issues which affect their lives.

    36. Health Canada - Health Care Network - An Environmental Scan Of The Human Resourc
    Table 1 presents the ages of the canadian population from 1990 to 2000. Table 1 canadian population Statistics by Age Group (19902000) (Source Statistics
    http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hppb/healthcare/pubs/environment_scan/sec_b.html
    Complementary and Alternative Health Care Issues of Quality in Health Care Understanding Canada's Health Care System Costs of Health Problems and Health Care ... Social Accountability
    An Environmental Scan of the Human Resource Issues Affecting Medical Laboratory Technologists and Medical Radiation Technologists 2001
    Table of Contents
    Section B: The Canadian Health Care Context
    According to Statistics Canada (2001), Canada's future will be characterized by slow population growth and an aging population, largely due to a low birth rate and the aging of the baby boom generation. In 2000 Canada's population was estimated at 30.8 million, an increase of 13.8 million since 1966. Table 1 presents the ages of the Canadian population from 1990 to 2000. Table 1 Canadian Population Statistics by Age Group (1990-2000) (Source: Statistics Canada) The annual rate of population growth is expected to drop to 0.9% by 2016 from 1.4% in 1993. Based on a medium-growth scenario, the population is projected to increase to 37 million by 2016. In addition to slow population growth, Statistics Canada expects the median age of the population (the point in the age distribution where half of the population is older and the other half is younger) to increase to 40.4 years in 2016 from 33.9 years in 1993. In addition, the declining mortality rate has resulted in increased life expectancy for Canadians. In 1993 a baby boy was expected to live to age 75 (compared to 66.3 in 1951) and a baby girl to age 81 (compared to 70.8 years in 1951). By 2016, life expectancies forecasted by Statistics Canada are to reach 78.5 and 84.0 years for men and women respectively. Figures 1a and 1b show the age shift expected to occur in the male and in the female populations respectively by 2016.

    37. Population Studies Centre, University Of Western Ontario, Population Resources
    canadian population Organizations and Programs. canadian population Society Association des démographes du Québec Centre interuniversitaire d études
    http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/sociology/popstudies/canlinks.html
    Members Library Research Publications ... Contact Us
    Population Resources
    These CANADIAN LINKS list the professional associations and government agencies most relevant to the study of population.
    2001 Census of Canada Government of Canada Canadian Population Organizations and Programs Canadian Social Research Links
    • Maintained by an employee at Human Resources Development Canada, this Website is an excellent gateway to Canadian social science resources on the Web. The site offers collections of annotated links from government outlets, academic sources, policy institutions, and NGOs. Visitors can browse sites under regional and thematic categories as well use "quicklinks" to government sources for social science data, including social policy, economic, and employment data. Theme lists include hundreds of links in brain drain, children, family and youth, First Nations, income and poverty, seniors, social statistics, women's social issues, and dozens more. The site is also available in French.

    38. Dimensions Series Census 1996
    Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the canadian population; Canadian Income and Earnings for 1990 and 1995; Labour Force and Unpaid Work of
    http://www.library.mcgill.ca/cdroms/Ldimensionseries.html
    McGill Libraries Complete Database List Dimensions Series Census 1996 Connect: Web Access Requirements / Limits The Census data is accessible to McGill users and Quebec Universities members of CREPUQ only. Coverage Description The Dimensions Series (1996 Census of Population) provides an in-depth analysis of census data. More than 150 tables represent a variety of special interest subjects linking a number of Census variables. Statistical information is presented on themes of considerable public interest with some tables examining historical trends and other tables detailing significant sub-populations. Data for geographical levels of Canada, Provinces and Territories are most widely represented with some data tables produced at the Census Metropolitan Area level. The Portrait of Official Language Communities in Canada and the Portrait of Aboriginal Population of Canada contain some information at the community level. The Dimensions Series data tables are grouped by common theme and are extracted from 7 different CD-ROMs:
    • Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the Canadian Population Canadian Income and Earnings for 1990 and 1995 Labour Force and Unpaid Work of Canadians Place of Work of the Canadian Population Canadian Demographic Characteristics (including language and mobility) Portrait of Official Language Communities in Canada Portrait of Aboriginal Population in Canada
    System Requirements To view the data, you must have Ivation Datasystem Inc.'s Beyond 20/20

    39. Thinking Ahead: Trends Affecting Public Education In The Future - Introduction
    Due to changing population demographics in Canada, there will be a significant The growing diversity of the canadian population is likely to increase
    http://www.ccsd.ca/pubs/gordon/part1.htm
    Canadian Council on Social Development
    441 MacLaren Street
    Ottawa, ON K2P 2H3
    Tel: (613) 236-8977 Fax: (613) 236-2750
    E-mail: council@ccsd.ca
    Internet: www.ccsd.ca
    Thinking Ahead:
    Trends affecting public education in the future
    Introduction
    There is no question that the context and environment in which public education operates is in a period of significant change. Public expectations are shifting as labour markets restructure and the role and scope of governments are challenged. These changes give rise to many questions about
    • the central purpose of public education;
    • the function and content of a comprehensive curriculum;
    • the role of teachers and the status of the teaching profession;
    • changing institutional frameworks and governance structures;
    • the role of the general public in this process of change.
    This discussion paper identifies some of the key challenges that will influence the course of public education over the next 20 years. The first section of the paper outlines the current trends and their implications for public education. The next section summarizes the current debate about education and the possible directions it could take as a result of societal trends. In the conclusion, potential areas for future investigation are presented.
    Social and Economic Trends
    Changes in the age composition of the population
    Due to changing population demographics in Canada, there will be a significant shift in the proportion of school-aged children over the next 20 years: in 1996, school-aged children and youth (five to 19 years of age) made up 21% of the Canadian population; by 2020, it is estimated that this age group will comprise only 16% of the overall population.

    40. Canadian Important Bird Area Criteria
    The number that is 1% of a species population is called the threshold, is known or thought to hold 1% or more of the canadian population of a species,
    http://www.bsc-eoc.org/iba/ibacriteria.jsp

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 117    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter