 Hello, everyone. This is Mr. P and welcome to Canada and to my class. So, in this video lesson, we're going to talk about obviously Canada and that's Lake Lorraine in Alberta. And we have a maple leaf. So, old Canada, first of all, is the anthem of Canada and we're going to do that later on. This slide is divided into maps, symbols, facts, cities, animals, sports and money. So, let's talk about the map. Canada is divided into ten provinces and three territories. The territories are in the north. Yukon, northwest territories and Nunavut. Then in the south, we have British Columbia, BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec or Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island of the coast of Nova Scotia. You may pause the video if you need to write the capitals of the provinces and territories. Next up is the symbols of Canada. So, the symbol of Canada is the maple leaf. It's also in our flag. The Queen of England, Elizabeth II, is also the Queen of Canada. Now, let's talk about facts about Canada. Canada is the second biggest country in the world. It is bilingual, so that means two languages are spoken officially in Canada, so English and French. Canada is a multicultural country. There are people from Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, etc. The Prime Minister is the head of the government. It is one of the richest and safest countries in the world. Canada's national parks are bigger than most countries. These are just a few facts about it. There are many more. So, the biggest cities. First of all, like I said, the capital of Canada is Ottawa, and it is in Ontario. The capital of Ontario is Toronto. Other biggest cities are Montreal, Toronto, we said, Vancouver, Quebec City, Calgary, Edmonton, etc. So, let's talk about Ottawa. That's the capital and that's Parliament Hill. So, it is the capital of Canada. It has a population of 812,000 people making it the fourth largest city in the country. Ottawa is also the centre of Canadian politics and industry. It has a lot of museums, government buildings, memorials and official residences. It has very developed high-tech industry and is known also as Silicon Valley North. Many well-known universities such as Carleton, Algonquin, St. Paul and the University of Ottawa are there. Next one, Montreal. It is the second largest city of Canada. It was originally called Villemarie, City of Mary. It has 1.5 million people. Most people speak at least two languages, French and English, so they are bilingual. The most famous spot in the city is Mount Royal Park, the largest green space in the area. Its economy is the second of all cities of Canada. Developed technology, culture, finance, world affairs, commerce, etc. Next one is Toronto or Toronto. It has a population of 2.5 million and is the fifth biggest city in North America. The most famous buildings are CN Tower, Royal Ontario Museum, the Ontario College of Art and Design, and also tourists like to visit Toronto Zoo, the Art Gallery of Ontario, etc. The city has seven major league sports in hockey, baseball, basketball, football, lacrosse and soccer. Next city is Quebec City or Quebec City. It has a population of 491,142. It is the oldest European city in North America. Nickname is La Ville Capital. There are a lot of great buildings there, Civilization Museum, Espèce Félix Le Clac, Chocomuse Édicot, Icarium Park of Quebec, etc. And every year there is a Winter Carnival in February and the well-known Saint-Jean-Vatiste Day. It's a festival that attracts many tourists. The next one is Vancouver. It has a population of 2.5 million. The famous University of British Columbia is located there. And the buildings there that we can find are Christ Church Cathedral, the Hotel Vancouver, the Vancouver Art Gallery, etc. Now these are some pictures of regions or provinces. In this case we have Newfoundland, then we have Nova Scotia. It's located on the East Coast, Prince Edward Island near Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. So animals found in Canada. We have obviously, I'm sure you saw geese. We have also foxes, bears and wolves. Then we have musk oxen, hawks and alks. Musk rats, squirrel, loon and moose. Popular sports in Canada. Obviously we have hockey and that's the Maple Leafs, the Toronto Maple Leafs. Baseball, the Blue Jays, Toronto Blue Jays. We have soccer, basketball, the Raptors right there. And now the last point that I want to talk about is the Canadian money. So these are $150, $20, $10 and $5 bill. And these are the Canadian coins. So we have a nickel for 5 cents, a dime, 10 cents, a penny, 1 cent, a quarter, 25 cents, a loonie, $1 and a toonie, $2. I hope you enjoyed the lesson. If you have any questions, please type them under the video. If you haven't subscribed to my channel, please do. Like, just click on the like button if you liked the lesson and then share it. So long. Bye-bye.