Catalogue Search: |
|
|
Nelson EducationSchool | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Nunavut:
People
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| What Do the Numbers Mean? |
What’s
in a Name?
Read Ann Meekitjuk Hanson’s personal account of growing up as an
Inuit in Canada’s arctic. Her story tells how the government of
Canada gave Inuit people numbers to use in place of their family names.
Ann was Annie E7-121! Her story highlights why it was so important for
the Inuit of the north to one day have their own Inuit territory.
Nunavut
Statistics
This is the government of Nunavut’s statistics Web site. Visit to
find out what the population of Nunavut’s population centres are,
and how population has changed since the last census.
| What Do the Numbers Mean? | |
2. Scroll down the page and click on the “2001 Census population counts”. 3. Read through the first three pages of the Web site material. Did Nunavut’s population grow? By how much? How does Nunavut’s growth compare to other provinces and territories? How does it compare with the growth of Canada as a whole? Which Nunavut communities grew by more than 20 percent? Which Nunavut communities decreased in population by more than 70 percent? Click here to download a worksheet on which to collect your information. 4. Write a paragraph in which you summarize the changes in Nunavut’s population. |
|
|