Cordillera
The landscape is made up of parallel mountain ranges. They were formed when plate collision caused Earth’s crust to buckle, push and fold into mountains.
Interior Plains Region
were formed as soils carried by rivers from the Canadian Shield were deposited at its edge. They then formed layers of sedimentary rock, which became large areas of flat land, rolling hills and river valleys.
St. Lawrence lowlands Region
Formed by retreating ice sheets and covered most of Canada during the last ice age. The ice sheets pushed soils from the shield on to the lowlands region we know today.
Canadian shield Region
The Canadian shield was once a volcanic mountain ridge, Millions of years of erosions, weathering and glaciers has made the landscape flat, bare rock, lakes and wetlands.
Arctic Region
Folding Mountains creating by pressure at the edge of the Canadian shield that pushed up sediment rock to form mountains.
Appalachian Region
Has lots of rolling hills, valleys, small mountains, highlands and coastal fjords. Because of the glaciers mountains are worn down
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Good job. With the Arctic, when you mention fold mountains, try to find a diagram of the formation of them. Not sure if the diagram you have is clear about mountains folding, I think it’s kind of there under the mountain to the right but again, not the clearest.