Loading...
Sign Up for Email Updates

Course Description

In this course, students consider Canada through a regional lens. It begins by introducing physical landscapes, Indigenous histories, and then settler arrival, colonialism, and nation-building. The core of the course explores the country region-by-region, focusing on key human, resource and social-economic geographies. To conclude, students reflect on present-day regional politics and different approaches that may be used to evaluate regional well-being.

What You'll Learn

Upon successful completion of this course, you will be able to:

  1. Demonstrate mastery of key definitions and course concepts;
  2. Overview and discuss the impacts of key events in the early timeline of colonialism in Canada;
  3. Identify and discuss three key areas taken in the approach to nation-building;
  4. Describe the integral relationship between regions of Canada and various raw, natural resources;
  5. Discuss how regional tensions shape Federal politics in Canada; and
  6. Compare and contrast regions covered in the course making distinctions based on biophysical and human patterns and characteristics.

Technical Requirements

You are responsible for ensuring that your computer system meets the necessary system requirements. Use the browser check tool to ensure your browser settings are compatible and up to date (results will be displayed in a new browser window).

*Course details are subject to change.

Loading...

Thank you for your interest in this course. Unfortunately, the course you have selected is currently not open for enrolment. Please complete a Course Inquiry so that we may promptly notify you when enrolment opens.

Required fields are indicated by .