Our Canada : the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence lowlands [dvd]
Contributor(s): Dunston, Hattie [narrator]
| McIntyre Media Inc.
Material type: 
Visual materialSeries: Our Canada : its geographic regions series: Publisher: Orangeville, ON : McIntyre Media Inc.; c2016Description: 1 electronic file (19 min.) : sd., col.; 1 resource guide.Subject(s): Natural history -- Saint Lawrence Valley | Natural history -- Great Lakes Region (North America) | Landforms -- Saint Lawrence Valley | Landforms -- Great Lakes Region (North America) | Physical geography -- Saint Lawrence Valley | Physical geography -- Great Lakes Region (North America) | Native peoples -- Saint Lawrence Valley | Native peoples -- Great Lakes Region (North America) | Saint Lawrence Valley -- Description and travel | Great Lakes Region -- Description and travel | Canada -- Description and travel | Canada -- Geography | Saint Lawrence Valley -- History | Great Lakes Region -- History | SCIENCE (GRADES K-10) | SOCIAL STUDIES (GRADES K-6) | SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT | CANADIAN HISTORY (GRADES K-12) | INDIGENOUS EDUCATION| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DVD | Manitoba School for the Deaf Library | Available | S6041 |
Includes resource guide.
Produced by Peter Whyte ; written by Mary Cubello ; edited by Nestor Sicana.
Narrator, Hattie Dunston.
"This is Canada's smallest geographic region in terms of area, however, it contains the most people. Known as the "Industrial Heartland" of Canada, its climate, soil and location make it ideal for industry, tourism, and agriculture. Water plays an important role in the region. The St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes have been important transportation routes for thousands of years. First used by the Anishinaabe, Huron-Wendat and other First Nation groups, today, this series of locks, dams, and channels allow for the passage of huge ships and barges." -- McIntyre website
Grades 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 - 12
There are no comments for this item.