POPULATION PYRAMID (2 IMAGES):
This image with regards to Canada and the population pyramid involves the year of 1950. What I encountered was that the population is widely high with people that are aged from 0-4 years old meaning there are babies and children throughout Canada and decreasing as you get older.
This image outlines the year of 2010 in Canada with regards to population pyramid. In 2010, the population strongly decreases for children aged 0-4 which means there are less births being given in 2010 compared to the year of 1950. Also, to mention that people aged 40-45 are the most in population meaning that people are living longer, are healthier and the increase in an older population.
In 1608 the first European setlement was founded by Champlain in Quebec City. In 1642 the city of Montreal was founded by Sieur de Maisonneuve. In 1791 Quebec was divided into a Lower and Upper Canada known as the Constitution Act dividing French speaking Canadians from English speaking Canadians.
In 1830 Canada was divided into countries also known as provinces. In 1867 Canada officially became a sovereign country under the British North American Act. Canada in 1982 released a Charter of Rights and Freedoms for its citizens of the country.
The earliest settlers were the First Peoples Native Americans. Aboriginals settled in various areas in Canada ranging from the Northeast to the Far North and to the western hemisphere of Canada where agriculture, resources and the way of living were very different. The Far North had freezing cold temperatures where shelter and way of life was strictly nomadic due to the scarcity of food and resources available. The Western hemisphere was a rocky landscape with mountains and lakes. In the Northeast, brought the Iroquois where sedentary way of life was present and agriculture was brought through to preserve their culture.
The earliest settlers used tools such as spears, working in groups, wood, and a hunting and gathering technique to meet their needs of survival and settling. The earliest settlers had their men hunt for food while the women gathered the food, preserved the shelter and took care of the children. A unit of men and women known as a community first began to present.a
The languages that were spoken were mainly aboriginal through Ojibwe and Mohawk. However, communication and rituals were taught through being able to be focused, patient and determined to hunt for large animal gain as a unit. Togetherness and being sedentary was a way of live to preserve their indendity and meet their needs to survive.
Through the Guns, Germs and Steel theory of settlement the connection is very much so present. The First People's settled in areas where large gain was present, agriculture could be preserved and grown and shelter was imminent for survival. The First Peoples lived closely to excellent climate temperature in the Northeast, near the Great Lakes and a landscape with an excellent soil base to grow food. Animals were present for hunting such as deer, moose and fish. The area of settlement allowed the First Peoples to survive and have a rich lifestyle for survival.
In 1830 Canada was divided into countries also known as provinces. In 1867 Canada officially became a sovereign country under the British North American Act. Canada in 1982 released a Charter of Rights and Freedoms for its citizens of the country.
The earliest settlers were the First Peoples Native Americans. Aboriginals settled in various areas in Canada ranging from the Northeast to the Far North and to the western hemisphere of Canada where agriculture, resources and the way of living were very different. The Far North had freezing cold temperatures where shelter and way of life was strictly nomadic due to the scarcity of food and resources available. The Western hemisphere was a rocky landscape with mountains and lakes. In the Northeast, brought the Iroquois where sedentary way of life was present and agriculture was brought through to preserve their culture.
The earliest settlers used tools such as spears, working in groups, wood, and a hunting and gathering technique to meet their needs of survival and settling. The earliest settlers had their men hunt for food while the women gathered the food, preserved the shelter and took care of the children. A unit of men and women known as a community first began to present.a
The languages that were spoken were mainly aboriginal through Ojibwe and Mohawk. However, communication and rituals were taught through being able to be focused, patient and determined to hunt for large animal gain as a unit. Togetherness and being sedentary was a way of live to preserve their indendity and meet their needs to survive.
Through the Guns, Germs and Steel theory of settlement the connection is very much so present. The First People's settled in areas where large gain was present, agriculture could be preserved and grown and shelter was imminent for survival. The First Peoples lived closely to excellent climate temperature in the Northeast, near the Great Lakes and a landscape with an excellent soil base to grow food. Animals were present for hunting such as deer, moose and fish. The area of settlement allowed the First Peoples to survive and have a rich lifestyle for survival.