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A portrait of Canada's provinces (20/2/22)
AP
by
Annabelle Proulx
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4 views
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Updated Feb 20, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:35
Chapter 2
01:05
Chapter 3
01:08
Chapter 4
01:57
Chapter 5
02:03
Chapter 6
02:39
Chapter 7
02:47
Chapter 8
03:37
Chapter 9
03:53
Chapter 10
05:23
Chapter 11
05:35
Chapter 12
07:28
Chapter 13
07:39
Chapter 14
08:21
Chapter 15
08:44
Chapter 16
08:46
Chapter 17
09:27
Chapter 18
09:47
Chapter 19
09:53
Chapter 20
09:55
Chapter 21
09:58
Chapter 22
10:29
Chapter 23
10:32
Chapter 24
10:55
Chapter 25
11:15
Chapter 26
11:50
Chapter 27
11:56
Chapter 28
12:51
Chapter 29
12:54
Chapter 30
13:30
Chapter 31
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:06
Hi. So I was asked to do a presentation about Canada. So here it goes,
00:07 - 00:10
it's going to be about the stereotypes that
00:10 - 00:13
Canadians have about the provinces of the country.
00:14 - 00:19
I would also try to describe them and give you some information or facts about them.
00:20 - 00:24
There are 10 provinces and three territories in Canada.
00:24 - 00:27
So like the territories or the upper
00:27 - 00:30
is the upper part and those are the provinces.
00:31 - 00:35
So here we go with the first one, which is
00:36 - 00:37
british Columbia,
00:38 - 00:39
british Columbia
00:40 - 00:45
where there is a lot of mountains and big forests that meets the ocean as you can see.
00:46 - 00:50
It's a great place where people go well watching hiking and fishing.
00:51 - 00:56
The people there have a reputation to be kind of hippies who, who does yoga and
00:57 - 00:58
that kind of stuff.
00:59 - 01:04
There are also seen as laid back and relaxed people.
01:05 - 01:09
Secondly, there is Alberta in orange
01:10 - 01:16
where where you can also find the mountains, but also desserts and farmlands.
01:17 - 01:20
Alberta is perceived as the bad guy who
01:20 - 01:23
pollutes a lot because of their oil production.
01:24 - 01:29
That's why it can be referred to as the 30th province of Canada.
01:29 - 01:35
Alberta is also known for its national park named bam
01:35 - 01:37
B A N F F.
01:38 - 01:40
It is very touristic.
01:41 - 01:43
Is, yeah, it's the picture right there,
01:44 - 01:48
strangely the people in Alberta share like
01:49 - 01:54
cowboy culture. So they kind of looks like Texans wannabes.
01:54 - 01:58
So yeah, that's kind of special in my opinion.
01:59 - 02:04
And then now for another province, there is Saskatchewan,
02:05 - 02:09
This province reputation is a little bit boring
02:09 - 02:14
and yeah, it's a flat land. So it's mostly farmlands,
02:15 - 02:22
The capital of the province is Saskia isn't Saskatoon, but it's original
02:22 - 02:27
and those are like two big cities and yeah, they're always
02:28 - 02:33
mixed up. So everybody confuses the two of them all the time.
02:33 - 02:34
Like to know
02:34 - 02:37
which one is the capital, it is. Regina.
02:38 - 02:38
Okay.
02:38 - 02:40
Yes.
02:41 - 02:49
Um, and then if we go, if we go a little bit more to the right, we will find Manitoba
02:50 - 02:53
in short, Manitoba is a place where
02:53 - 02:55
there's a lot of
02:55 - 02:56
indians people
02:57 - 03:00
but they also live everywhere in the country
03:01 - 03:03
the summers there.
03:03 - 03:04
Um,
03:05 - 03:08
well in the summer there is a lot of mosquitoes
03:08 - 03:08
there.
03:09 - 03:10
That's what I meant to say.
03:10 - 03:13
Another fun fact um,
03:13 - 03:14
is
03:14 - 03:17
it's that there's a lot of bears in Canada
03:18 - 03:24
but in Churchill which is a city in the north part of Manitoba, the people
03:24 - 03:27
leaves their car door doors
03:27 - 03:32
unlocked in case somebody would need a shelter to protect themselves
03:33 - 03:34
from a bear.
03:35 - 03:41
I thought that was pretty unusual. So here you go.
03:42 - 03:47
And next we have the province where we can find Canada's largest city,
03:47 - 03:51
Toronto as well as our capital, Ottawa
03:52 - 03:55
and this province is Ontario,
03:56 - 04:00
it is the most populous and the richest province of the country,
04:01 - 04:02
yep.
04:02 - 04:06
And many known celebrities are from there
04:07 - 04:11
just like Justin Bieber the weekend shaman dies and
04:12 - 04:13
I'm sure you know many more.
04:15 - 04:20
It is also the home of popular american sports teams.
04:20 - 04:25
A famous thing to see in Ontario is
04:26 - 04:27
Niagara falls.
04:28 - 04:29
Yeah, pretty impressive
04:30 - 04:37
And stereotypically the ones who lives in Ontario are cold hearted bankers
04:38 - 04:43
that's like, yeah, the typical men's you would see in this city like
04:43 - 04:49
that's the first thing that comes up to your mind. Um Again a fun fact
04:50 - 04:55
apparently as Canadians use the word, Sorry, a lot.
04:55 - 05:02
So in Ontario an apology act exists, which means that if you say sorry at the time
05:02 - 05:04
of a crime or an incident,
05:06 - 05:08
it won't count as an admission of guilt,
05:09 - 05:11
only an expression of sympathy.
05:11 - 05:12
Yeah.
05:12 - 05:17
So if it wasn't for that act, there would be a lot of apologetic
05:18 - 05:18
apple logic.
05:19 - 05:25
Mhm. People in persons in prison. Yeah. You see what I mean?
05:26 - 05:27
Um
05:28 - 05:32
Yeah, let's move on now. The next one is that the big
05:32 - 05:37
blue province, which name is Quebec?
05:38 - 05:40
It is where I'm from.
05:40 - 05:44
It's a place known to have many folk musicians and the population
05:45 - 05:47
is french speaking,
05:48 - 05:50
it's a professional hockey team.
05:50 - 05:53
The Canadians of Montreal has won the most Stanley
05:53 - 05:57
cup in the history of the national hockey League,
05:57 - 06:02
which we are very proud of our team, which yeah, this
06:03 - 06:05
is low the logo. Yeah.
06:06 - 06:10
The stereotypes of somebody from Quebec
06:11 - 06:17
is that it's a full french speaking person with separatist idea because yes,
06:18 - 06:20
it's pretty much out of the blue,
06:20 - 06:26
but Quebec did consider becoming a country by itself in the last century.
06:27 - 06:28
So yeah,
06:30 - 06:31
kind of special.
06:31 - 06:38
Um the population in Quebec are very proud of their maple syrup that they produce.
06:39 - 06:40
I guess
06:40 - 06:43
maybe we live up to the stereotype there.
06:43 - 06:50
Um yeah, the population also really loved the national dish of the country,
06:50 - 06:52
which is the Putin that you can
06:52 - 06:54
see there.
06:55 - 07:02
Yeah, and the Putin was created in Quebec actually, so yeah,
07:03 - 07:07
we're pretty proud of it and the meal consists of fries,
07:07 - 07:09
gravy sauce and bits of cheese
07:10 - 07:12
and I know it must sound weird to you, but
07:14 - 07:15
I assure you,
07:15 - 07:19
it's pretty good. So you have to try it to like,
07:20 - 07:20
yeah,
07:21 - 07:25
I guess you have to try it to know what you're missing
07:26 - 07:28
and yes,
07:29 - 07:31
let's move on. If we move it,
07:31 - 07:34
we move a little bit geographically
07:35 - 07:39
to the right up. Yeah,
07:40 - 07:41
well,
07:41 - 07:44
we'll find new founding in labrador.
07:45 - 07:50
Um This province is perceived as the friendliest province
07:50 - 07:53
and it is also known for its icebergs.
07:54 - 07:57
The people there have funny accents
07:57 - 07:58
accent
07:58 - 08:01
and the stereotypes is that they're all comedians,
08:02 - 08:06
but you will see that their humor is probably not what you would
08:07 - 08:09
like qualify has
08:10 - 08:11
very funny.
08:12 - 08:12
Yeah,
08:13 - 08:16
we call like they're kind of joke, the
08:17 - 08:19
new feed jokes.
08:19 - 08:22
So yeah, I'll show you one of them.
08:23 - 08:30
Um it goes like this. A new fee rolls into his factory job at 10.30.
08:30 - 08:33
The floor manager comes up to him and says
08:34 - 08:36
You should have been there at 9:00
08:36 - 08:39
to which the new fee responds why, what happened?
08:42 - 08:46
So, yeah, how funny is that? Very funny, right?
08:47 - 08:48
Um, but
08:49 - 08:52
yeah, they're kind of popular for that
08:52 - 08:53
kind of joke
08:55 - 09:02
and, and then we move up to like the little provinces that we call them mary teens.
09:02 - 09:03
Yeah.
09:04 - 09:08
And their reputation revolves around commercial fishing,
09:08 - 09:11
hard drinking and unemployment
09:12 - 09:17
said like that. It sounds like captain a dog's paradise. Kind of.
09:17 - 09:22
But fortunately it is only a reputation.
09:23 - 09:23
Yeah.
09:24 - 09:29
So one of the provinces of the mary teams is called new Brunswick.
09:30 - 09:30
Yeah,
09:31 - 09:36
it is a bilingual province. It's popular to go there
09:37 - 09:43
to see whales. And the stereotype is that the population is made of Lumberjacks and
09:43 - 09:45
eco hippies.
09:46 - 09:46
Yeah.
09:47 - 09:48
Nice.
09:49 - 09:53
Yeah. That's what I was talking about
09:55 - 09:57
the reputation.
09:59 - 10:02
Um, another one
10:03 - 10:06
is Prince Edward Island,
10:07 - 10:11
which is very tiny compared to the other Canadian provinces.
10:11 - 10:16
It is where the famous story anne of green Gables takes place.
10:16 - 10:22
The province is characterized by lighthouses, seafood and red sand beaches.
10:24 - 10:28
Yeah. And it's pretty much as simple and pretty as that.
10:31 - 10:32
Next there is
10:33 - 10:34
nova Scotia
10:35 - 10:39
which is also bilingual and again, mainly populated
10:39 - 10:40
populated
10:40 - 10:42
by fisherman's.
10:43 - 10:47
It is where Canada's largest novel base is situated
10:48 - 10:53
and it is also the most populous atlantic province.
10:54 - 10:54
Yeah,
10:55 - 10:56
that's it.
10:58 - 11:00
And now we're moving to the upper part
11:00 - 11:04
of Canada where there is the three territories.
11:05 - 11:08
The difference between provinces and territories
11:09 - 11:14
is that they have slightly different constitutional constitutional powers,
11:16 - 11:20
yep, A little bit of information.
11:21 - 11:26
Um, the first one to the left is the Yukon Territory.
11:26 - 11:31
It is known for its mountains, its glaciers here. Field lakes
11:32 - 11:34
and it's gold mining history.
11:35 - 11:36
Fun fact.
11:37 - 11:41
It's where the coldest temperature in North America was recorded,
11:41 - 11:45
it was -63°C outside.
11:46 - 11:49
So yeah, that is pretty cold.
11:52 - 11:59
And the territory in the middle is called the Northwest Territories.
12:00 - 12:02
And let me reassure you,
12:03 - 12:07
it isn't kim Kardashian's daughter's private property.
12:09 - 12:11
Ha ha. Um Yeah,
12:12 - 12:16
even though the ground contains contains diamonds,
12:16 - 12:20
I don't think that it would be enough to convince her to live in an igloo.
12:22 - 12:27
And yeah, the igloos are purely stereotypical. Yeah, people
12:28 - 12:30
don't live in those anymore. It's
12:31 - 12:33
yeah, I think of the past and like
12:35 - 12:37
very old path.
12:37 - 12:45
It's also a great place for hiking, fishing and whale watching, but also to see
12:45 - 12:46
Northern
12:46 - 12:47
Lights.
12:48 - 12:50
Yeah, that's pretty amazing.
12:53 - 12:55
And then the last one is Nunavut.
12:56 - 13:04
Yeah, it actually really is the last one since it only became a territory in 1999.
13:05 - 13:08
The rest of Canada was well established at that time.
13:09 - 13:09
Yes,
13:09 - 13:11
that mainly,
13:11 - 13:15
well that's mainly why nunavut doesn't really have any stereotypes yet.
13:16 - 13:19
However, it is a territory with largely
13:19 - 13:20
largely
13:20 - 13:22
Virgin Line
13:22 - 13:22
lands.
13:23 - 13:23
Yes.
13:25 - 13:29
And the inhabitants in nunavut are mostly indians.
13:30 - 13:30
Yeah.
13:33 - 13:40
Um So that was a little summary of what the country looks like.
13:40 - 13:45
The country is very big and diversified. So Canada is a lot more than that.
13:46 - 13:47
It was just like
13:49 - 13:49
a little
13:50 - 13:51
taste of like
13:52 - 13:52
yeah,
13:54 - 13:57
like how we perceive on the surface,
13:57 - 13:58
every provinces
13:59 - 14:04
And I think you should really try to go and see it for yourself one day
14:05 - 14:08
and then yeah, you can tell me
14:08 - 14:10
for yourself, if you think
14:11 - 14:13
we live up to those stereotypes and
14:14 - 14:16
yeah, what you think
14:16 - 14:18
about the country yourself?
14:19 - 14:19
Yeah.
See full transcript