Chapitre 0
Prologue : Looking forward, looking back!
Chapitre 1
Act and React!
Chapitre 2
Piki mai, kake mai!
Chapitre 3
Dream job: now casting!
Chapitre 4
Ancient wisdom
Chapitre 5
I want to break free!
Chapitre 6
Indigenous myths!
Chapitre 7
Star-crossed lovers!
Chapitre 8
Big brands, Tiny hands
Chapitre 9
Epilogue : The World in On City!
Chapitre 10
Cultural spots
Chapitre 11
Grammar
Canada day
P.140-141
Did you know?
1. Canada and the USA have the same National Day.
2. It commemorates the end of the Federal Government.
3. Chile’s independence day is Fiestas Patrias.
2. It commemorates the end of the Federal Government.
3. Chile’s independence day is Fiestas Patrias.
Observe
1
Canada flags
2
Read
1
Celebrating Canada Day
On July 1st, 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Great Britain and a federation of four provinces: Nova Scotia; New Brunswick; Ontario; and Quebec. The anniversary of this date was called Dominion Day until 1982. Since 1983, July 1st has been officially known as Canada Day.
In many towns and cities, municipal governments organize a range of events, often outdoors. These include pancake breakfasts, parades, concerts, carnivals, festivals, firework displays and citizenship ceremonies for new Canadian citizens. The celebrations often have a patriotic mood. Canada's national flag is widely displayed and a lot of people paint their faces red and white, which are Canada's national colors. The celebrations in Ottawa, which is Canada’s capital city, are particularly exuberant.
In the province of Quebec, many home leases start on July 1st and last for exactly one year. Hence, many people in Quebec spend Canada Day moving their possessions from one house to another. In this province, Canada Day is also known as Moving Day! [...]
On July 1st, 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Great Britain and a federation of four provinces: Nova Scotia; New Brunswick; Ontario; and Quebec. The anniversary of this date was called Dominion Day until 1982. Since 1983, July 1st has been officially known as Canada Day.
In many towns and cities, municipal governments organize a range of events, often outdoors. These include pancake breakfasts, parades, concerts, carnivals, festivals, firework displays and citizenship ceremonies for new Canadian citizens. The celebrations often have a patriotic mood. Canada's national flag is widely displayed and a lot of people paint their faces red and white, which are Canada's national colors. The celebrations in Ottawa, which is Canada’s capital city, are particularly exuberant.
In the province of Quebec, many home leases start on July 1st and last for exactly one year. Hence, many people in Quebec spend Canada Day moving their possessions from one house to another. In this province, Canada Day is also known as Moving Day! [...]
a) Another name for an independent region. ➝ .
b) The contrary of indoors. ➝ .
c) A synonym for independent. ➝ .
d) A synonym for festivities. ➝ .
2
Canada
| To Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second | |
| the laws of Canada | |
| I reaffirm | |
| And fulfil my duties | |
| And that I will faithfully observe | |
| as a Canadian citizen | |
| And bear true allegiance | |
| Queen of Canada | |
| that I will be faithful | |
| Her Heirs and Successors |
Watch
1
| unity | |||
2
a) Let’s also celebrate our . It united us in the , it binds us together and it’s at the very heart of our success.
b) No matter our , where we were , what our skin, what we speak, or whom we , we are all equal members of this country.
Up to you!
A2 On my photo-collage, there is a… because...
A2+ The Union Jack shows Canada’s relation with the UK.
B1 I’ve also added… to prove how inclusive this nation is.
A2+ The Union Jack shows Canada’s relation with the UK.
B1 I’ve also added… to prove how inclusive this nation is.