Poster showing a forester holding a pike, and a small night scene of men building a log bridge. Title from item.
This listening activity will allow students to spot the vocabulary of tourism they have already encountered and memorized during the previous part of the lesson and in their homework, but this time in an authentic document. In terms of intercultural competence, students will learn or expand their knowledge of tourism in Canada, and particularly in the province of Manitoba where thousands of people (including indigenous communities) speak French or a mixed language containing elements of French. Students will also have time to discuss and reflect on the role of tourism in the reconciliation process in Manitoba, in Canada in general, and in other countries/areas they may know about.
Title from item. No. 5. Poster is text only.
Poster showing a woman thinking of her soldier husband at the front, as children play around her. Title from item.
Title from item. No. 11.
Poster shows a Canadian soldier holding up four fingers. Title from item. W.P. 4.
Title from item. No. 7. Poster is text only.
Title from item. No. 7. Poster is text only.
Poster shows an arm reaching down from sky with bills and coins in hand; below a landscape, with "prosperity" written over the rising sun. Title from item. W.P. 6.
Title from item. Poster is text only. No. 6.
Poster explains details of enlistees' service and compensation. Title from item. No. 12.
Poster showing a treasure chest, with soldiers in the background. No. W.P. 3. Title from item.
Poster shows recruiting announcement on a Union Jack. Title from item.
Poster showing a woman seated, in profile, taken from Whistler's "Arrangement in Grey and Black," commonly called "Whistler's Mother." Title from item. Lt. Col. H. J. Trihey, O.C.
Title from item. Text begins: Are you one of those ... neither fighting nor paying ... still enjoying the protection of the Union Jack? Poster is text only.
Title from item. No. 3. Poster is text only.
First aid is the provision of immediate care to a victim with an injury of illness, usually effected by a lay person, and performed within a limited skill range. First aid is normally performed until the injury or illness is satisfactorily dealt with (such as in the case of small cuts, minor bruises, and blisters) or until the next level of care, such as an ambulance or doctor, arrives. This book is a Canadian version of the original at Wikibooks. All references to protocols which do not comply with resuscitation standards in Canada have been removed.
Poster shows an arrangement of fish and vegetables. Title from item.
Poster shows soldiers charging forward under the number 245. Title from item.
Poster showing small scenes of Red Cross activities. Text continues: The British Red Cross asks your help now. Give on "our day" Thursday, Oct. 19th for your stricken defenders on all the battle fronts. Title from item.