>Canada is the second largest country in the world,
occupying two-fifths of the North American continent. It
was once inhabited only by native peoples, but now
they make up approximately 3% of the population. The
French were the first Europeans to settle in Canada,
however, after years of fighting, the British gained
control in 1763. Gradually, pioneers and settlers moved
north and west, taking over the country. Until recently,
most Canadians were descendents of these settlers,
but increased numbers of people have started to come
from Europe, South America, and Southeast Asia.
Despite being such a large country, much of Canada is
uninhabitable. On average there are only three
inhabitants per square kilometre in Canada. This is due
to the fact that about one third of Canada lies in the
Arctic Circle and can remain frozen for up to 9 months
of the year. However, towards the border with the US
the climate is more temperate and thus there are many
forests and grasslands. Around 3/4 of the population
lives near the US border, in towns and cities around the
shores of the Great Lakes and along the St. Lawrence
River.
Autism Test
It can be inferred that people prefer to live near the border because ----.
A) the weather conditions are milder there
B) it has a better climate for agriculture
C) they do not like to live near lakes or rivers
D) it is where the settlers came first
E) there are no native peoples there
will post answer in 10 minutes for those who want to see if they have unfiltered autism
F) cucked by the USA's economy
Come on Erdogan. Did they burn all the geopolitics books already?
A?
What the fuck is this thread, I don't understand
can you please show me in the paragraph where it implies the >weather conditions are milder
B.
>towards the border with the US
the climate is more temperate
>However, towards the border with the US
the climate is more temperate and thus there are many
forests and grasslands.
It says Canada's low population density is due to the northern part being too cold to be inhabitable but that the climate is more mild near the border, and then states that that is where most Canadians live...
I still don't understand this...
dumb turk
well, according to the Measuring, Selection and Placement Center which is the body responsible for organizing the university entrance exams in Turkey, the """correct""" answer to this question is A)
that would imply that climate is synonymous with weather conditions not to mention the answer itself is just plain wrong
temperate climate is mild weather
i am sorry but that's just how it works
>Turkey is the largest country in the Balkans,
occupying the whole of Anatolia. It
was once inhabited only by white people, but now
they make up approximately 0.1% of the population. The
Greeks were the first Europeans to settle in Turkey,
however, after years of fighting, the Turks gained
control in 1071. Gradually, jihadists and sufis moved
north and west, taking over the country. Until recently,
most Turks were descendents of these settlers,
but increased numbers of people have started to come
from Syria and North Kurdistan.
Despite being such a large country, much of Turkey is
a steppe. On average there are only three
atheists per square kilometre in Turkey. This is due
to the fact that about 90% of Turkey lies in the
Middle East and can remain in observance of Ramadan for up to a month
of the year. However, towards the border with Bulgaria
the people are more regular and thus there are many
alcoholic gypsies. Around 3/4 of the population
lives in Istanbul.
It can be inferred that Turks live in Istanbul because
A) It is Islambol and the stepping stone to the conquest of Rome as predicted by Islam's prophet
B) It sometimes snows there and Turks want to be white.
C) They want to brag about techically living in Europe
D) They are subsconsiously drawn to the memory of the Byzantine court and of the High Porte
E) The introduction of cars and roads has made steppe nomadism impossible
A temperate climate results in milder weather
E
yes but in the passage it says that much of Canada is uninhabitable as most of the region is frozen for 9 months
when you compare the area close to the US border to the areas that are frozen for most of the year, the difference is that there are lakes, rivers and arable land, no?
it doesn't say anything about the weather conditions. it's specifically a matter of the difference in climates
We built close to the border because it was better farmland but also for defensive reasons. We had to make sure the Americans wouldn't try to grab any of our land so we made sure the border was secure by settling close to it so we could more easily defend it and keep an eye on it
"however" is the key
but surely milder weather isn't the reason three thirds of the Canadian population resides in areas near the US border
you could argue that a desert has milder weather compared to the Arctic Circle but not many people live in deserts
did you just ignore forest and grassland to make some point
no, forests and grasslands only support my point that there's arable land and water sources which point to a better climate for agriculture
Whether that is true or not, it is what the article is implying, so it would be the answer to the question
>in towns and cities around the shores of the Great Lakes and along the St. Lawrence River.
I dunno but it seems to me as if it's implying areas suitable for agriculture
like I said before it's also talking specifically about climate
when you're talking about a denser population resulting from a more temperate climate i think it's safe to assume it's not about the weather conditions but more about stuff related to habitability and survival
Salak orospu çocuğu
Daily reminder an average TM-TS student in Turkey has a %90 chance of being retarded