click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Chapter Eight SS10
Horizons Chapter Eight
Question | Answer |
---|---|
SERVICES | Urbanization is self-perpetuating because rural _____ are cut back as people leave. |
REGIONAL | The term ____ disparity refers to the fact that, in Canada, levels of income vary from region to region. |
MARITIMES | A region in Canada that suffers from regional disparity is the ____ |
THREE | Multinational businesses are those which are active in at least ____ nations. |
GLOBALIZATION | The term globalization refers to the trend towards interdependent national economies. |
COSTS | Reorganization and restructuring of large businesses is done primarily to lower operating costs___. |
FRICTIONAL | The term _____ unemployment refers to temporary unemployment. |
CYCLICAL | The term ____ unemployment refers to seasonal unemployment. |
STRUCTURAL | The term ____ unemployment refers to unemployment that is possibly permanent. |
EDUCATION | Most new jobs will require high levels of skills and ____. |
BETTER | New automobile production techniques have resulted in cars that are better quality. New automobile production techniques have resulted in cars that are ____ quality. |
FEWER | New automobile production techniques have resulted in _____ assembly-line jobs. |
COMPUTER | All employees in the new workplace will need to be______ literate. |
WANTS | Because resources can never match our needs and ____, we have scarcity. |
CONSUMPTION | The term ______refers to the use of goods and services. |
DECREASES | As price drops, the amount producers supply ____. |
RISE | As prices_____, demand decreases. |
WINTER | Winter clothing is offered at sale prices in late ________r. |
MARKETING | The term _______ refers to promoting the purchase of goods and services. |
ECONOMIC | The following are the three basic ____ questions?What goods and services should be produced?How should goods and services be produced?Who obtains the goods and services which are produced? |
CAPITAL | human-made goods is a ___ resource. |
LAND | Fish and water are examples of a ____ resources. |
HUMAN | Educators are an example of a ____resource. |
PRIMARY | Fish, logging and wool are examples from the___ economic sector. |
MANUFACTURING | Yarn, lumber, and furniture are examples from the primary ___ sector. |
SECONDARY | Fish sticks, furniture, and a sweater are examples from the ___ manufacturing sector. |
TERTIARY | Sales, marketing, and transport are examples of the ___ economic sector. |
QUATERNARY | Design, testing, and research are examples of the ___ economic sector. |
DOMESTIC | Gross ___ Product measures the market value of all goods and services produced in acountry in a period of time. |
RECOVERY | Which of the following sequences correctly represents the business cycle? slowdown ? recession ? ___ ? prosperity |
FISH | The commodity on which the Atlantic Region’s economy was first based was ___. |
EDWARD | Agriculture is important in which of the following Atlantic provinces? New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince___ Island |
THIRDS | At the time of Confederation, what proportion of Canada’s coal was produced on Cape Breton Island? two-___ |
SHIPBUILDING | Which industry declined in the Atlantic Region in the late 19th century? |
FISHING | Which industry has collapsed in the Atlantic Region in the late 20th century? |
GAS | Which industry in the Atlantic Region shows promise for the next century? oil and ____ |
LAWRENCE | Manufacturing is a major component of the economy of the Great Lakes–St. ___ Region? |
BRANCH | In Canada, a ___ plant is one which is owned by a company not based in Canada. |
TARIFFS | Branch plants are established so that companies can avoid ___ |
TECH | A rapidly expanding economic sector in the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Region is the high-____ industry. |
SHIELD | The largest economic region in Canada by area is the ___ Region. |
TOURISM | Forestry, mining and ___ are important economic activities in the Shield Region. |
TRAPPING | The industry that dominated the Shield Region with European contact was __ |
FORESTRY | ____ and mining are the major industries in the Shield Region today. |
MARKET | The effects of the business cycle are pronounced in the Shield Region because commodity prices are set by the world ___. |
ONE | ___-resource towns are economically vulnerable because the supply of the resource is limited. |
DIVERSIFY | In order to survive in the long term, resource towns have to ____ their economies. |
MINING | The most economically important industry in the North Region is the ___ industry. |
DIAMONDS | The newest resource to be exploited in the North Region is ___ |
NORTH | The major barrier to development in the ___ Region is the fragile environment. |
WHEAT | The dominant crop in the Prairie Region in the early 20th century was ___ |
CROW | In the Prairie Region, the ending the ___ Rate Benefit has led to diversification of farm crops. |
PRAIRIE | Wheat produced in the ___ Region had dropped in value in the 1990s. |
PETROLEUM | The major mineral resource in the Prairie Region is ___ |
CALGARY | The new financial centre in the Prairie Region is ___ |
AMERICAN | American equity investment in Canada was undertaken so that ___ companies could buy out and control Canadian businesses. |
SECTORAL | The Canada–US Auto Pact is an example of ___ free trade. |
ASSEMBLER | Critics of the Canada–US Auto Pact maintain that Canada’s role is that of an ___. |
WRITTEN | The three criteria for establishing Canadian content in the recording industry are |
TWO | In order to qualify as Canadian content, a recording has to fulfill how many of the three criteria? |
SATELLITE | The rapid development of cable and ___ channels has caused many Canadians to be concerned about a decline in viewers for Canadian television programs. |
THIRTYFIVE | As of 1998, Canadian radio stations must broadcast Canadian-content for what percentage of their air time? |
SPECIALTY | In the period from 1992 to 1998, Canadian viewing of which of the following has risen? ___ channel programming |
TRUDEAU | During the 1970s, the ___ government undertook to reduce American ownership of companies in Canada. |
ENERGY | In order to make Canada self-sufficient in its oil supply, the Trudeau government created the National ___ Program. |
MULRONEY | The government of Brian ___ dismantled or altered many of Trudeau’s programs of economic control. |
FREE | The Mulroney government’s negotiation of a ___ trade agreement with the US was ironic because Mulroney had originally strongly opposed free trade with the US. |
AGREEMENT | With the North American Free Trade ___, North America is becoming a trading bloc. |
INCREASED | Since the 1989 Canada–US Free Trade Agreement, Canadian exports to the US, as a percentage of all exports, have ___ |
CULTURAL | Which of the following Canadian industries is exempt from the provisions of the Canada–US Free Trade Agreement? |
US | Manufacturing declined after the Canada-___ Free Trade Agreement came into effect. |
TRADE | In order to become a true trading bloc, member nations of the North American Free ___ Agreement would have to become a - customs union. |
MEXICO | A poor human rights record in ___,low labour costs , and low levels of environmental protection are problems with free trade with Mexico? |