Chapter 11 · Unit 1 · pp. 44–45
Capital, provinces and territories
Canada's Regions
Canada's Regions / The Regions of Canada p. 44
- Pacific, Atlantic and Arctic. The Pacific is to the west, the Atlantic to the east and the Arctic to the north. p. 44
- Second largest. Canada is the second largest country on earth. p. 44
- Atlantic, Central, Prairie, West Coast and North. The five regions: Atlantic, Central Canada, the Prairies, the West Coast and the North. p. 44
- About 10 million square kilometres. Canada covers about 10 million square kilometres. p. 44
The National Capital p. 44
- Ottawa. Ottawa, on the Ottawa River, is the national capital. p. 44
- Queen Victoria, in 1857. Queen Victoria chose Ottawa as the capital in 1857. p. 44
- Fourth largest. Ottawa is Canada's fourth largest metropolitan area. p. 44
- 4,700 square kilometres. The National Capital Region covers 4,700 square kilometres around Ottawa. p. 44
Provinces and Territories (capital cities table) pp. 44–45
- 10 provinces and 3 territories. Canada is made up of ten provinces and three territories. p. 44
- Toronto. Toronto is Ontario's capital; Ottawa is the capital of Canada. p. 45
- Victoria. Victoria is the capital of British Columbia; Vancouver is its largest port city. p. 45
- Québec City. Québec City is the capital; Montreal is Quebec's largest city. p. 45
- Halifax. Halifax is the capital of Nova Scotia. p. 45
- Edmonton. Edmonton is Alberta's capital. p. 45
Discover Canada, pp. 44–45. MapleQuiz summary, not official text. Read this chapter on canada.ca