Culture of Canada, The

Click to Enlarge

DVD

FEATURES & DETAILS:

  • Copyright: 2004
  • Language: English, Spanish
  • Closed-Captioned
  • Color, Live Action
  • MARC records, Catalog Card Kit and Single Main Entry Cards are available
  • Features: Chapter Select, Interactive Menu, Discussion Questions
  • Technical: Single Layer, Single Sided, Full Screen
  • DVD Region: ALL
Price: $29.95  
Add to Cart
CDN Pub Library: $29.95 US  (V8761CP)
CDN School: $39.95 US  (V8761CS)
CDN Board/District: $79.95 US  (V8761CB)
Add To Cart
Add To Cart
Add To Cart
 
Grades: K to 4
  
Runtime: 23 minutes
  
Item #: V8761
  
Availability: In Stock!
  
Format: DVD
  
Also Available In:
VHS
Digital Rights
  
Closed-Captioning: Yes
 

Schlessinger Media
 

Set Sale
Offer Expires 04/30/10  Details


PRODUCT SUMMARY


Students will learn about traditional Canadian symbols and the important contributions of Canada’s diverse population in The Culture of Canada. Discover the history of traditional Canadian symbols like the canoe and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Explore the food, holidays and crafts from Canada’s multicultural landscape, which includes the First Nations and the French as well as many other ethnic groups. Listen to a French-Canadian folktale, enjoy the celebration of Canada Day and appreciate the diverse cultural makeup of this proud and unique country. Part of the Canada for Children DVD Series. A Teacher's Guide is included and available online.


EDITORIAL REVIEWS

"The information is well organized…Narration is clear…Teachers will enjoy using this series to introduce a unit on Canada."- School Library Journal (Aug 2004)
 

THIS TITLE IS PART OF THE SERIES:

Canada for Children DVD Series

VIEW RELATED TITLES
BY SUBJECT:

(Check boxes to narrow results.)
  
Canada
Canadian & Arctic Tribes
Children's
Cities
Culture & Daily Life
Ethnic Culture
Folk Art
Foreign Language
French Canadians
Geography
Geography & Travel
Indigenous Peoples
Language
Multiculturalism
Native Americans
Social Studies
Spanish Programs
World History