• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/49

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

TODALS

Title, orientation, date, author, legend, scale.

Primary industry

-Deals with raw materials


-Also called extraction industry


-Logging, mining, agriculture, fishing

Secondary industry

-Manufacturing


-Change raw materials into finished products that consumers can buy


-Furniture factory

Tertiary industry

-Provides a wide range of services that support the other types of industries


-supports society


-most jobs


-services that support primary and secondary

Quaternary industry

-processing ideas


-research and development


-laboratory work

Boom cycle

-good times


-lots of work


-lots of money to buy things

Bust cycle

-unemployment


-no extra spending money


-fewer jobs

7 factors affecting factory locations

-raw materials


-political factors


-location to markets


-water and electricity supply


-transportation links


-labor pool


-circumstance

Import

Receiving goods and products from other countries that we cannot make ourselves.




Ex. bananas, oranges

Export

Giving goods to other countries




Ex. fish

Trade surplus

a country bought less imported goods and services that it has sold in exports

Trade deficit

a country bought more imported goods and services than they have sold in exports.

WTO

World trade organization

NAFTA

North American free trade agreement

Goods

products

Services

intangible

Globalization

the development of an integrated world marking borders less important

Fair trade

doing business globally but doing it fairly

Import substitution

buying things made in Canada instead of imported goods

Mineral

-a naturally occurring, pure, non-living substance found in the rocks of the Earth


-some have enormous values


-some minerals once valuable can no be dangerous (ie. Asbestos)

Three groups of minerals

-metallic minerals (gold)


-fossil fuels (oil)


-industrial minerals (gypsum)

Metallic minerals

-some metal of rare and beautiful (gold, sliver, platinum)


-some are strong (iron)

Industrial minerals

-asbestos- protects us from fire and heat, can cause asbestosis if inhaled over time.


-potash=fertilizer


-gypsum=drywall

Importance of mining

-Canada ranks third in mineral production


-first in mineral exports

Types of mines

-strip mining


-open pit mining


-underground (shaft) mining

SOU

Environmental problems of mining

-dramatic alteration of landscape


-storage ponds (tailings)


-leaks can occur into drinking water

Current issues

acid rain

Milling (processing minerals)

-mechanical


-separates the useful stuff from the waste

Smelting

-everything is melted


-the good stuff can be poured off leaving only the waste behind

Steps in the mining process

-exploration


-extraction


-processing


-sale

Fishing

-represents the foundation of a renewable resource


-exploitation over several decade have drastically reduced many fish populations

Commercial fishing

-0.15% of today's total economy


-founding of most parts of Atlantic Canada


-catching big loads

Where do we fish

East coast, west coast, freshwater inland lakes

Canada's standing in fishing

first in exports with more than 50% of total catch sent somewhere else

Fishing industry in trouble

-environmental pollution has depleted stocks


-overfishing

Types of fishing

-commercial


-long ling


-gill netting

The Grand Banks, Newfoundland

-Continental shelf


-Shallow water gets warm easily


-Plankton supply

Renewable Resource

Something that can be used over and over again as long as we take care of it.

Sustainable Yield Managment

-don't take out more than the number reaching maturity in any given year


-conservative way for catching fish

What went wrong with the fishing industry

-Overfishing


-Improved fishing technology (GPS)


-Foreign fishing fleets (Russia, Japan, Spain)


-Destructive practices


-Changes in natural conditions



Tragedy of the Commons

A group of people sharing a limited resource and use too much of it. Everyone wants to be equal so if one person takes more, so will everyone else. Keep doing it till there is nothing left.




Ex. fishing

Multiplier Effect

Everything we do/but adds up. One small thing goes through many economic things.

Coniferous trees

-cone, pinecone, needle


-cone bearing


-green all year


-Pine, Hemlock, Fir, Spruce, Cedar

PFSC

Deciduous trees

-lose leaves and hibernate


-Oak, Maple, Elm

Types of tree cutting

-clear cutting


-shelterwood logging (taking out little sections)


-single tree selective cutting

CSS

Role trees play

-release oxygen


-absorb carbon dioxide


-habitat for wildlife


-secures soil in place (erosion prevention)

Threats to the forest

-Insects (Emerald ash borer, asian longhorn beetle


-Acid rain (sulphur dioxide SO2, NO2)

Benefits of forest fires

-cleans up litter


-adds nutrients to the soil


-opens pinecones (spreads seeds)

Boreal

-never cut down


-old growth


-Ex. Temagam