Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following describes the theory of Continental Drift?
Which of the following describes the theory of Continental Drift?
- The expansion of the ocean floor.
- The gradual cooling of the Earth's core.
- The process by which continents were once joined together and have since drifted apart. (correct)
- The movement of tectonic plates.
Plate tectonics only explains the movement of continents, not oceanic structures.
Plate tectonics only explains the movement of continents, not oceanic structures.
False (B)
Name one factor that affects climate according to the LOWERN acronym.
Name one factor that affects climate according to the LOWERN acronym.
Latitude
The _____ graph is used to analyze temperature ranges and growing seasons.
The _____ graph is used to analyze temperature ranges and growing seasons.
Match the following geotechnologies with their purposes:
Match the following geotechnologies with their purposes:
What type of climate is characterized by relatively mild temperatures and high precipitation?
What type of climate is characterized by relatively mild temperatures and high precipitation?
Coniferous trees are characterized by broad leaves and are often found in warmer climates.
Coniferous trees are characterized by broad leaves and are often found in warmer climates.
What are the three types of resources classified as renewable?
What are the three types of resources classified as renewable?
What is the main focus of sustained yield management?
What is the main focus of sustained yield management?
Canada has a high rate of fossil fuel dependence.
Canada has a high rate of fossil fuel dependence.
What are the three types of mines commonly mentioned?
What are the three types of mines commonly mentioned?
The ____________ model illustrates population trends through various stages of development.
The ____________ model illustrates population trends through various stages of development.
Match the following immigration categories with their descriptions:
Match the following immigration categories with their descriptions:
Which of the following factors primarily drives urban sprawl?
Which of the following factors primarily drives urban sprawl?
Liveability refers only to the economic status of a community.
Liveability refers only to the economic status of a community.
What does HDI stand for and what does it measure?
What does HDI stand for and what does it measure?
Flashcards
Absolute Location
Absolute Location
The position of a place on Earth's surface using a grid system of latitude and longitude.
Relative Location
Relative Location
Describes a place in relation to other places or features.
GPS (Global Positioning System)
GPS (Global Positioning System)
A system of satellites and ground stations that provide precise location data.
GIS (Geographic Information System)
GIS (Geographic Information System)
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Geography
Geography
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Continental Drift Theory
Continental Drift Theory
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Plate Tectonics Theory
Plate Tectonics Theory
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Glacier
Glacier
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Population Growth Rate
Population Growth Rate
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Dependency Load
Dependency Load
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Population Pyramid
Population Pyramid
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Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
Demographic Transition Model (DTM)
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Push Factors
Push Factors
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Pull Factors
Pull Factors
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Liveability
Liveability
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Sustainability
Sustainability
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Study Notes
Grade 9 Canadian Geography Exam Review
- Exam Format: Multiple choice, true/false, matching, graphing & analysis questions
- Materials Needed: Textbook, pencils, ruler, calculator, blue, red, green pencils, crayons, eraser
- Unit 1: Introduction to Canadian Geography (pgs. 4-16, 324):
- Covers absolute and relative location
- Discusses geotechnologies (GPS, GIS, Telematics, Remote Sensing) and their applications
- Explores geographic concepts like interrelationships, spatial significance, patterns, trends, and perspective
- Explains different types of maps (p. 324)
- Unit 2: Interactions in the Physical Environment (pgs. 18-100):
- Examines the Theory of Continental Drift and Alfred Wegener's Theory
- Discusses the Theory of Plate Tectonics and types of plate movement (convergent, divergent, transform)
- Covers major forces like glaciation (depositional and erosional), weathering, and erosion
- Explains types of rock and the rock cycle
- Details Canadian landform regions and their characteristics
- Defines climate and weather, and explains climate graphs (temperature range, growing season)
- Lists factors affecting climate (LOWERN)
- Compares continental and maritime climates
- Discusses global climate change (causes, effects, mitigation, adaptation)
- Explains greenhouse gases and their examples
- Describes soil profiles and types in Canada
- Explores how vegetation changes across Canada, natural vegetation types (coniferous and deciduous trees), and characteristics
- Explains how Indigenous oral history can support scientific research related to these topics
- Unit 3: Managing Canada's Resources and Industries (pgs. 101-201):
- Defines total stock, renewable, non-renewable, and flow resources
- Introduces the 3Rs (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle)
- Explains renewable industries (forestry, fishing, water) and their resources, problems, and sustainability risks
- Discusses sustainable yield management (FSC, MSC) for forestry and fishing
- Explores issues related to water (freshwater %, global distribution, uses, issues faced by Indigenous peoples)
- Covers water issues
- Analyzes energy demand in Canada, fossil fuels, oil sands, fracking
- Unit 4: Changing Populations (pgs. 212-254):
- Investigates demography (birth rate, death rate, doubling time, immigration/emigration, net migration, population growth, fertility rate, natural increase)
- Discusses population pyramids, trends, and analysis
- Explores aging population trends and solutions
- Explains the Demographic Transition Model (4 stages)
- Explains push and pull factors, different types of immigrants (economic, family, refugee)
- Analyzes source countries of immigration and settlement patterns
- Unit 5: Liveable Communities (pgs. 255-308):
- Examines dispersed, linear, and concentrated populations
- Defines liveability and sustainability
- Analyzes liveability factors related to land use, urban growth, urbanization, and related issues (sprawl, greenbelts, urban issues)
- Discusses sustainable communities related to topics like urban agriculture, vertical cities, eating locally, respect for traditional lifestylse etc
- Explains how to measure sustainability and liveability (HDI, GNH, GDP per capita, Ecological Footprint)
- Covers carrying capacity
Additional Information
- Specific examples of minerals, types of mines, and different industries are mentioned but not summarized.
- Location factors for industries, globalization, tariffs, historical and modern treaties, and facts about lands are also referenced but not detailed.
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Description
Prepare for your Grade 9 Canadian Geography exam with this comprehensive review quiz. It covers key concepts from units on geographical technologies, interactions in the physical environment, plate tectonics, and more. Use your textbook and materials to enhance your understanding and excel in the exam.
