ABC Book of Canada

By: Shayan
A is for Aboriginals

They were a big part for the Canadians a

long long time ago. They didnt have
shelter they had to hunt their food and
sometimes would die because of hunger
or shelter. One big thing was that if they
got sick they would have to get their own
medicine and if they couldnt find it they
would sometimes die. They didnt have
the medicine we have now like you just
buy a pill the aboriginal would find their
own medicine and it would be cream or
plants. They would rub the cream and
eat the plant.
B is for Beaver

Beavers are used for many things such as

hats some aboriginal people used beaver
parts for hats. They use every thing in a
beaver to make any clothing. For hats
they would use the marker for the in side
of hats. They would use the beaver skin
for jackets or blankets the beaver skin is
really soft and worm because there fur is
worm witch keeps them worm the
aboriginals would skin the beaver so
they could use it for jackets or any
clothing and would use the meat fur pray
or any type of food they could get.
C is for CANADA

Canada is our nation. It is where I was

born and my friends it is was I learning
and play with my friends it is were I play
sports with my family and friends. I have
partys celebrate new years and holidays
Canada is were I play board games with
family and friends go play in the
playground and do parker with my
friends. Get new stuff such as yoyo, video
games and stuff like that. Canada is also
were I play with bikes and scooters I bike
with my family and sometimes my
friends.
D is for DEER

DEER is used for many things we eat

deer for either lunch or dinner but not to
often most likely a hunter or a survivor
would eat deer. The first nations would
use it for jackets or clothes they would
use the deer skin if they were cold they
would use the skin for blankets and
make a fire at were ever they stay thats
what they did in the big house except
they used mantine goat wool and needed
it we tried it out at the big house first we
needed to clean it though.
E is for Explorer

There are many different explorers

around the world. Some of the names are
john Cabot, Samuel de Champlain some
of the routes he went to were to Asia
Canada the u.s john Cabot wanted islands
but he mostly found loot such as gold
iron john Cabot always went sailing for
land sometimes he wasnt success full
but he was mostly a success full land
hunter and loot finder. John Cabot
suffered some bad shipwreck but he
always would make it once john Cabot
was searching for Canada but found Asia
by mistake for Canada so stayed at Asia
for a couple of days then traveled again
and this time was successful this time.
F is for Fur Trade

is many different things some companies

are the northwest company, Hudsons
bay company those companys all were
in the fur trade. They both had so many
trading posts when I looked on the map
for a different activity there were ones
that lasted for 50 years some that lasted
for over 50 years some for 20 but there
were over 300 on the map witch is crazy
to me I thought there was like three or
four trading posts but I turns out there
are 300 or more witch I still cant belive.
The gold rush was another trading post
but they would search for gold in
mountains.
G is for Government

The government is like the boss of the

schools and the districts and whats rite
and whats wrong how schools should be
feed. The Fsa books we did were from
the government to see were we are at
school and what level you are at. They
would tell the teacher what she or he
should teach. At what level the student is
at when I got the mark for the fsa book I
was really proud of it. Another thing is
they say whats good for the invermint
and what is bad for the inverment if we
need to do stuff to help the inverment if
the animals are in danger or anything he
needs to notify us on. To me I think the
government is like the second president.
H is for Hudsons Bay

Hudsons bay company is a fur trade

company such as the northwest company
there are trading posts all around the
world there some from the northwest
company some from the gold rush and a
lot around the world if you look at the
trading posts on the map and a lot of
them are owned by the Hudsons bay
company and northwest company they
have a lot of trading posts that lasts for
50 years or over witch means they had
some popular trading posts and a lot of
people would go there for some good
trades. Some trades could be deer skins
for jackets.
I is for Inuit

The Inuit live in far north places in

Alaska Canada sombria and Greenland.
The Inuit originally made there homes
near Alaskan coast but migrated to other
areas. Everything about the lives of Inuit
is by the cold tundra climate witch they
live in. the tools that the Inuit needed to
use but hard to find in the frozen tundra
are wood and mud. The Inuit learned
how to make warm homes in the frozen
tundra they would make it out of ice. Fun
fact did you know that the Inuit called
homes igloos. The Inuit needed thick
clothing and jackets also boots to survive
the cold they used animal skins to stay
warm some of the skins they used were
polar bears, rabbits and foxes.
J is for John Cabot

John Cabot is an explorer he always

sailed throw the sea to find land he is a
very successful explorer and always fond
lot sometimes he finds a different island
just like when he fond Asia by mistake
for Canada and stayed and stayed at
Canada for a couple of days then went
searching again for Canada but this time
successful. Even though he lived for a
long time he achieved a lot and I mean a
lot. Even though john Cabot always
wanted to find land he always would find
loot such as iron gold and so on. He
would go to Toronto and all those places
in Canada.
K is for Klondike gold rush

the Klondike gold rush explored gold in

the Yukon in 1896 led to a stampede to
the Klondike between 1897 and 1899.
This led to the establishment of Dawson
city (1896) and subsequently, the Yukon
territory (1898). The search for gold in
the Yukon started in 1874 with the
arrival of a small handful of prospectors.
Among them was Arthur harper, al mayo
and jack Mcquesten.
L is for lumber jacks hold a

permanent place In Canadian folklore

and history. While the practice of felling
trees has been taking place for thousands
of years beginning with the aboriginal
people and continuing with the arrival of
the first Europeans the professional
lumberjack was born around the turn of
the 18th century. Though the profession
has undergone many changes,
Lumberjacks still play an important role
in the Canadian forestry industry.
M is for maple leaf before

the coming of the first European settlers,

Canadas aboriginal peoples had
discovered the food properties of maple
sap, witch they gathered every spring.
According to many historians, the maple
leaf began to serve as a Canadian symbol
as early as 1700. The maple (Acer) is a
genus of Rees and shrubs of the maple
family (aceraceae). Did you know that
every corner on a maple leaf represents a
continent there are 11 continents and
there is a 11 corners on a maple leaf. The
maple leaf began to serve are countrys
symbol as early as 1700.
N is for national anthem the

national anthem is important to Canada

cause that is the song that created
Canada it is like the national song for
Canada. Originally called chant anthem it
was written in Quebec city by sir Adolph
words in French. The current version
was officially adopted as Canadas
national anthem under the national
anthem act on 27 June 1980. The act was
proclaimed by gevoner genarl Edward
Schreyer in a public ceremony on
parliament hill on 1 July 1980.
O is for Ojibwa the Chippewa

Indians Indians also know as the Ojibwa

lived mainly in Michigan Wisconsin
Minnesota north Dakota and Ontario.
They speak a form of the Algonquian
language and were closely related to the
Ottawa and Potawatomi Indians. The
Chippewa Indians have about 150
different bands witch includes the turtle
mountain band of Indians in the u.s. The
American Indian tribe are also refried to
as Ojibwa.
P is for
Q is for Queen Elisabeth
R is for
S is for
T is for
U is for
V is for
W is for
X is for
Y is for Yukon
Z is for grizzly bear British

Columbia may be a home to as many as

half of Canadas remaining grizzly bears.
Grizzly bears are an essential part of the
eco-system. Grizzlies support plant and
forest health. Canadas grizzly bears are
one of the planets last safe havens for
these iconic animals. Grizzly bears are
protected in united states but if it walks
across the border into British Columbia
it can be killed for sport.