Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match the following words or terms to their correct description below.
Match the following words or terms to their correct description below.
tax base = all the economic activity that governments tax health insurance = a company's agreement to pay for health care in exchange for a monthly fee dental care = the Canada Health Act does not cover this service constitution = key issues in the Liberal Party's platform crime, health care, and lower taxes = key issues in the Conservative Party's platform Aboriginal peoples, agriculture, and women's equality = in statistics, the middle number that separates the higher half from the lower half median = affordable housing, pensions, and income assistance social services = Unlike Canada's, the U.S.'s does not identify federal or state responsibilities for social programs.
What are the 5 factors that guide consumer behaviour?
What are the 5 factors that guide consumer behaviour?
- Convenience
- Wants (correct)
- Marketing (correct)
- Needs (correct)
- Social Factors (correct)
- Price (correct)
- Brand Loyalty
Health care services in the United States are run like businesses and can make a profit.
Health care services in the United States are run like businesses and can make a profit.
True (A)
Land for the exclusive use of First Nations is called a ______
Land for the exclusive use of First Nations is called a ______
What does the term "consumer sovereignty" mean and why is it important in mixed and market economies?
What does the term "consumer sovereignty" mean and why is it important in mixed and market economies?
What is the purpose of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act?
What is the purpose of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act?
What is the purpose of collective rights?
What is the purpose of collective rights?
Who serves on juries in Canada? Why would a person choose to be tried by a jury rather than by a judge?
Who serves on juries in Canada? Why would a person choose to be tried by a jury rather than by a judge?
What three categories are contained in the Act? What percentage of immigrants comes from each category?
What three categories are contained in the Act? What percentage of immigrants comes from each category?
Explain how and why the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms created in 1982 protects the rights of language groups in our country. Provide examples to support your answer.
Explain how and why the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms created in 1982 protects the rights of language groups in our country. Provide examples to support your answer.
Why does it seem so difficult for all stakeholders in environmental issues to come together and come up with solutions to solve environmental concerns?
Why does it seem so difficult for all stakeholders in environmental issues to come together and come up with solutions to solve environmental concerns?
How do environmental issues connect to quality of life? Find 3 examples based on the mind map.
How do environmental issues connect to quality of life? Find 3 examples based on the mind map.
What are the 2 objectives of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act that you think are the most important? Give reasons for your selections.
What are the 2 objectives of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act that you think are the most important? Give reasons for your selections.
What is the point system for accepting immigrants?
What is the point system for accepting immigrants?
What value does a market economy put on the importance of individualism? Why?
What value does a market economy put on the importance of individualism? Why?
Why is it sometimes necessary for a government to restrict certain rights in the name of security? What are specific examples of this happening in Canada?
Why is it sometimes necessary for a government to restrict certain rights in the name of security? What are specific examples of this happening in Canada?
What skills do you think Alberta needs new immigrants to have?
What skills do you think Alberta needs new immigrants to have?
Flashcards
Governance
Governance
A system of governing a country or state, including its institutions, laws, and processes.
Legislative Branch
Legislative Branch
The branch of government responsible for making and changing laws.
Judicial Branch
Judicial Branch
The branch of government responsible for interpreting and applying laws.
Constituent
Constituent
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Suffrage
Suffrage
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Constitution
Constitution
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Legal Rights
Legal Rights
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Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
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Quality of Life
Quality of Life
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Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
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Income
Income
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Wealth
Wealth
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Mixed Economy
Mixed Economy
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Market Economy
Market Economy
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Factors of Production
Factors of Production
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Supply
Supply
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Demand
Demand
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Consumer Sovereignty
Consumer Sovereignty
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Advertising Techniques
Advertising Techniques
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Equality Rights
Equality Rights
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Mobility Rights
Mobility Rights
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Study Notes
General Vocabulary
- Issue: A topic of discussion or debate.
- Perspective: A particular viewpoint or way of considering something.
- Society: A community of people.
- Governance: The process of governing or managing a country or organization.
- Criteria: Standards or qualities used for evaluation or judgment.
- Biased: Showing favoritism toward one side.
- Unbiased: Not showing favoritism to any side.
- Advocacy: Supporting a particular cause.
- Point of View: A viewpoint or perspective.
- Quality of Life: The degree of well-being experienced by individual or community
- Inference: A conclusion derived from evidence.
- Opinion: A personal belief or view.
- Significance: The importance of something.
- Analyze: To examine in detail.
- Consensus: General agreement.
- Persuasive: Convincing.
- Cause and Effect: Relationships between events.
- Validity: The quality of being sound.
- Impose: To force something, often unwillingly.
- Infringe: To violate or trespass.
- Imply: To suggest, hinting at it.
Chapter 1
- Governance: The act of governing.
- Legislative Branch: Makes laws.
- Government: Administration of a place.
- Constitution: Fundamental laws of a state.
- Judicial Branch: Interprets laws.
- House of Commons: Lower house.
- Prime Minister: Head of government.
- Executive Branch: Carries out laws.
- Constituent/Constituency: Citizen who elects.
- Popular Vote: Elected by popular vote.
- Minorities: People in a less dominant group.
- Supreme Court: Highest court.
- Legislative Assembly: Makes laws.
- Civil Service: Public service jobs.
- Assimilation: Conformity into a larger group.
- Slogan: Short, catchy phrase.
- Accountability: Responsibility for actions.
- Watchdog: Keeping government in check.
- Lobbyist: Influences government.
- Representation: Representing citizens' rights.
Chapter 2
- Criminal Record: Legal record of a crime.
- Sentence: Punishment for a crime.
- Justice System: Legal system.
- Legislation: Collection of laws.
- Community Service: Work done for the community.
- Suffrage: Right to vote.
- Rehabilitate: To reform.
- Reintegrate: Return to society.
- Young Offenders: Individuals accused of young crimes.
- YCJA: Youth Criminal Justice Act (Canada).
- Jury Duty: Serving on a jury.
- Elizabeth Fry Society: Promotes justice reform.
- John Howard Society: Criminal justice reform.
- Criminal Code: Collection of laws in Canada.
Chapter 3
- Legal Rights: Rights under the law.
- Equality Rights: Rights as equal members.
- Indian Act: Legislation concerning Indigenous people.
Chapter 4
- First Nations: Aboriginal peoples.
- Treaty: Agreement between groups.
- Residential School: Boarding school with particular goals.
- Collective Identity: Combined identity.
- Inuit: Arctic people.
- Sovereignty: Governing power.
- Métis: Indigenous people of mixed descent.
Chapter 5
- Immigration: Coming into a country.
- Labour Force: Workers.
- Growth: Economic expansion.
- Family Class: Family-based immigration.
- Economic Factor: Economic reasons behind events.
- Political Factor: Political reasons behind events.
- Refugee Protection Act: Legislation to protect refugees.
- Demographic: Describing populations.
Chapter 6
- Economics: Study of production, distribution, etc..
- Scarcity: Shortages.
- Market Government Involvement: Government influencing prices.
- Mixed Economy: System with both public and private ownership.
- Shift Left: Move toward public ownership.
- Shift Right: Move toward private ownership.
- Market Consumer Involvement: Consumers' influence on prices.
- Public Good: Benefit to all, regardless of individual involvement.
- Private Good: Benefit to specific individuals.
- Labour: Workers and labor.
- Supply, Demand, Competition, and Monopoly: Economic concepts.
- Producer: Produces goods or services.
- Collective Bargaining: Negotiations for better conditions.
- Equilibriums: A balance
- CBC: Canadian Broadcast Corporation.
- Regionalism: Loyalty to a particular region or area.
Chapter 7-9
- This section covers various aspects of government, including the federal political system and its branches, as well as specific issues like taxation, social programs, and the roles of different political parties.
Chapter 10
- Covers aspects of government and different political issues in the country.
Chapter 11
- Covers different aspects of immigrating to Canada, legal restrictions to immigrating, skills, and programs.
Chapter 12
- Focuses on different economic systems in two different countries and their involvement with each other.
Chapter 13
- Explains and explores economic concepts, relationships, ideas, and issues.
Chapter 14
- This section focuses on economic systems, consumer behaviour in relation to economic systems and quality of life, and discusses concepts like mixed economies and market economies.
Chapter 15
- This chapter explores consumer behaviour from different perspectives.
Chapter 16
- Focuses on social programs and taxation as well as political party platforms.
Chapter 17
- This section covers true or false statements related to various social programs, health care, and economic concepts in Canada.
Chapter 18
- Focuses on the financial system in Canada.
Chapter 19
- Focuses on environmental issues, concerns, and the factors which contribute to them.
Chapter 20
- Discusses ways citizenship is connected to environmental issues.
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Description
Test your understanding of key vocabulary related to discussions, societal issues, and governance. This quiz covers important terms like advocacy, criteria, and opinion, essential for analyzing perspectives and quality of life. Challenge yourself to expand your vocabulary and grasp the nuances of these concepts.