converting from the metric solid to the liquid for question 1a) was different but i was able to find a method that worked for me. my work is in the second picture.
First we find the the lowest measurement equivalents in the same unit as what the question is asking the we place underneath the first conversion. so in the above i multiply 1049 mL with 1mL and then divide by 1 which would give me the answer to x
In this image the Irish man is large, tall and gruesome. He seems to be walking past this small Englishman trying to protect himself. The cartoonist i think is trying to show the Irish as these dumb, dim-witted gruesome troll of a man, with no manners and savage ways. Like he had just crawled out of his cave, who then wants to harm or eat the poor small little Englishmen who has done nothing wrong. (supposedly)
Keep a list of evidence of the hardships faced on the journey and the page you found them on.
Keep a list of quotes that show his attitude towards being out in the woods and the page number.
What are portages?
Who are the people that the author is taking his voyage with and where are they from?
Describe the type of transportation they will use.
What is pemmican and where is it from?
What is a “pipe” of time and what was it used for?
What is the author trying to learn how to do?
Describe the relationship between the First Nations and voyageurs at Norway House.
What evidence was there that Europeans already had an influence on First Nations?
How does the author describe the area as he heads to Fort Garry?
When it was becoming more popular to move to Canada because of the fur trading and the abundance of it because essentially it was a business that produced a lot of money. It made the clothes and hats and shoes etc. Many fur traders were living in Canada at the time for many months and years even. Lack of white European woman to marry to in Canada since Canada was still very un-populated eventually led them to meet and marry the aboriginal woman. This also helped with the actual business of the fur trading as their aboriginal wives were the daughters or family to the aboriginal groups that helped them survive and collect the fur. The aboriginal woman were known as country woman.
Characteristics expected of woman in:
URBAN SETTING:
RURAL SETTING:
Explain how far womens equality has progressed sine the early 1800s:
Compared to today there is still the mindset that woman should do domestic and household particularities, but its not as popular as today. Also woman don’t have to move with their husband but it still happens only in today’s time woman ave more of a choice. Education is also something that woman have today that we can use to progress into a more successful career so i think today there is just more freedom and opportunities.
ABOVE: question 2.b) pg.138
I found it really difficult to understand how to do the caliper measurement in imperial units. I researched and asked for help.
An inch in imperial units is divided in 16 parts and within those parts its divided in 32 and then 64, just multiplying by 2 starting with 4.
So when we are reading the course reading which is the main “ruler” the one that doesn’t move in the middle we have to read it as a fraction of a inch. its two measurements ( the course and then the vernier) that we have to find out and then add together to get our total measurement.
understanding that we cant mix the metric which is centimeter and millimeters and the imperial which is fractions.
FARMING:
pioneer homestead, Chatham, Upper Canada 1828 P.J. Bainbrigge
I chose this picture for farming because it shows the people involved and the actual landscape. First you see the farmer talking to a man with a top hat who most likely is the owner of the land. Behind them you can see the crops growing and the cleared area of forest he has created his farming lot in. A cow is waiting on the bridge who seems to be attached to some sort of carriage. The log hut is a good indication that he built his own house using the nearby trees.
SOCIALS CLASS:
King St. E., looking e. from Toronto St., Young, Thomas, Year/Format: 1835, Picture
Here you can see how the people are dressed in nice gowns and with the head boquotes and the men in all black suits. n the background you can see maybe parliament or court houses very polished and clean. There’s a paved way for the people. Closer to the front you see an Ox pulling grains and cloth with the farmer/ trades men nearby possibly there to sell and trade with other merchants.
RELIGION:
Court House and Jail, York, Upper Canada. 1829. NORTH SIDE OF KING, EAST OF TORONTO STREET, 1829 (JAMES PATTISON COCKBURN) This watercolour shows the jail and courthouse – both built in 1824 – and the first St James’ Church of 1807 after being enlarged between 1818 and 1821. Library and Archives Canada, C-149951
In the description to this picture it names the buildings. The first one we see is the court house then the jail and at the far end slightly tinted blue we see the church. Religion was obviously extremely important and held to a high standard. It was so important t was placed along file with the court house implying that both law and religion go hand in hand.
LAND ISSUES:
Crown and Clergy Reserves, Newtown, Upper Canada, with one-seventh of the land held for clergy reserves, and oneseventh to produce government revenue, c. 1800. National Archives of Canada, NMC288
This is a chart from the clergy showing the empty squares as the lots of land that they didn’t use or developed as for farming but kept in case they wanted to sell the land for a mora expensive price. The other land parts which were often not as good they rented to the villagers/farmers.
LOYALTY TO BRITAIN:
Encampment of the Royal Regiment at London, Canada West. Artist: Ainslie, Henry Francis, 1803-1879. June, 1842
I see cut down trees and British soldiers because there wearing red. People moving to Canada came from Europe therefore they were loyal to Britain as Britain still was their main leader.
my aha moment was when in an equation with exponents i in ally understood that when there is an exponent outside of the bracket it only is going to affect the first number to its left and that the far left number of the first one in the equation is only to be times the exponent and the first one is to be times the number of times the exponent number is.
I eventually found it easy to be able to just look at a number and be able to tell if it was irrational or rational, this made solving and answering a question much easier
