| Geography | Vegetation of the North American regions | Topography of North America | Climate of North America | European Arrival in Canada | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 
					  What are fold mountains?					 
					 When two plates are pushed together, they crumple up into these landforms. | 
					  What are deciduous and coniferous?					 
					 Originally, the Appalachian region was heavily forested with these two kinds of trees? | 
					  What is the arctic?					 
					 The land in this region is very flat and covered in glaciers. | 
					  What is the Appalachian region?					 
					 Due to the fact that this region stretches more than 2400 km, the climate of this region varies greatly from north to south. | 
					  Who are the Vikings?					 
					 These Europeans were probably the earliest to arrive in Canada. | 
| 
					  What is the core, the mantle, and the crust?					 
					 These are the three layers of the Earth. | 
					  What is the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Lowland?					 
					 This region has very fertile soils, and was heavily farmed by early settlers to Canada/ | 
					  What is the Western Cordillera?					 
					 This region is characterized by rugged mountains that have not yet been worn down by erosion. | 
					  What are the Great Lakes?					 
					 The Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Lowlands has a humid continental climate due to the nearness of these large bodies of water. | 
					  Who is John Cabot?					 
					 This explorer received "Letters Patent" from King Henry VII, giving him permission to "subdue, occupy, and possesse all" that he found. | 
| 
					  What are volcanic mountains?					 
					 These occur when molten lava erupts through cracks in the Earth's surface. | 
					  What is boreal forest?					 
					 The Canadian Shield is covered mostly by this kind of forest. | 
					  What is rock?					 
					 The Canadian Shield has a very thin layer of topsoil on top of this. | 
					  What are the Interior Plains?					 
					 This region is characterized by long, hot summers, cold winters, and relatively little precipitation. | 
					  What is the Northwest Passage?					 
					 Early European explorers were looking for this, which would provide an easy sailing route to Asia. | 
| 
					  What are glaciers?					 
					 These massive ice sheets eroded the landforms of North America. | 
					  What is the sequoia?					 
					 In the Western Cordillera, these enormous trees can grow to be as high as a 30 storey office building. | 
					  What are the Interior Plains?					 
					 This region is characterized by gently rolling landscapes, and stretches to the Arctic Ocean in the north. | 
					  What is the Intermountain Region?					 
					 Due to its location between two mountain ranges, this region tends to be very dry. | 
					  Who is Jacques Cartier?					 
					 This explorer made enemies of the Iroquois people, possibly because he kept kidnapping them and taking them back to France with him. | 
| 
					  What is the last Ice Age?					 
					 During this time, most of northern North America was covered by ice sheets. | 
					  What is the Intermountain region?					 
					 The plants in this region range from sparse grassland to semi-desert plants. | 
					  What is erosion?					 
					 The Appalachian mountains are some of the oldest mountains in the world, but are low and rounded due to this factor. | 
					  What is the Arctic?					 
					 Due to its lack of precipitations, this region is technically a desert. | 
					  What is Stadacona?					 
					 This town was located along the St. Lawrence river, and is near the site of present day Quebec City. |