Prince Edward Island:  
Geography

1. Click on the Environment Canada link.

2. On the map of Canada, click on Prince Edward Island. (Careful: click on the

    island, and not on the label!)

3. On the map of PEI, click on "Charlottetown".

4. Record the forecasted high and low temperatures for today, and for each of

    the next four days. Click here to download a worksheet on which to collect

    your data.

5. On the navigation bar at the top of the page, click on "Weather" to go back to

    the map of Canada.

6. Click on "Whitehorse" , and then record the forecasted high and low

    temperatures for the next four days.

7. Use the information you recorded to create a line graph. Mark the dates of

    the days you recorded high and low temperatures for along the bottom of the

    graph.

    Along the left side of the graph, mark temperatures (for example, from 0 ° C to

    20 ° C). The temperatures you mark should include all of the high and low

    temperatures you recorded for both cities.

8. Start by marking all of the high temperatures for Charlottetown with a dot.

    Then connect these dots with a solid line (use a coloured pencil). Then mark

    the low temperatures with dots and use a broken line of the same colour to

     connect them.

9. Follow the same steps to add the high and low temperatures for Whitehorse

    to the graph. Use a different colour of pencil.

10. Create a legend to explain what the different colours and the solid and

     broken lines mean.

11. Use your graph to answer the following questions:

a) In which city did the high temperatures change

    the most?

b) In which city did the low temperatures change

    the most?