#2 - Thunder Bay
How to take Cornell Notes?
Cue column
This section should be written soon after class, while you still have a fresh memory of the content taught. In this column, you can add:
- keywords
- questions that will connect points
- anticipated exam questions
- vocabulary words
This will make the learning and remembering process easier.
j) Why care?
i) Why there?
h) What is where?
g) Who are the change makers/activists in the community? What activism have they participated in? How long have they been working on creating positive change?
f) Has the community been in the media lately?
e) Does the area have clean drinking water, food and energy security?
d) What is the community's (people who are currently living on the land) relationship with the land they live on?
c) Who are the environmental stewards in your region?
b) What resources and industries are obtained from this region? What makes these locations ideal for the extraction of these resources? Was the land in your region ever expropriated for these resources?
a) What evidence of climate change is there in the location you choose to study on the Climate Atlas? (peatland fires, migration of fish and animals, flooding of waterfront areas, melting permafrost, communities no longer being able to live off the land as they have in the past, wildfires, lack of biodiversity/wildlife, loss of permafrost)
Summary
Write the summary while reviewing your notes and write it in your own words.
It needs to highlight the main points in your notes, so you can use it as a quick reference area later on.
An evidence of climate change that has taken place in Thunder Bay is flooding, especially around Lake Superior.
Thunder Bay is a city in Ontario.
Thunder Bay is abundant in natural resources such as water, metal ores, fish, and lumber.
Notes column
These are the actual notes taken during your class.
Add the key ideas, main points, important people, or places here.
Make sure you use concise sentences, abbreviations, outlines.
j) Lake Superior is the most important lake in Thunder Bay
i) Risk of climate change: Flooding
h) -> A city in Ontario
-> Located near Lake Superior
g) ->Rena Viehbeck - Cimate Adaption Coordinator, City of Thunder Bay
-> Ellen Mortfield - Executive Director, EcoSuperior
-> Robert Stewart - Lakehead University
f) Yes, but not related to climate change.
e) Yes
d) -> Access to abundant resources, especially clean water that comes from Lake Superior
-> "It's the lifeblood of this region." -Robert
-> "It's our drinking water source, it's our recreation source, it's our tourism draw, -the lake is everything to us." -Ellen
c) ->Rena Viehbeck - Cimate Adaption Coordinator, City of Thunder Bay
-> Ellen Mortfield - Executive Director, EcoSuperior
-> Robert Stewart - Lakehead University
b) Mining, lumber, fur, and fish
a) Flooding of waterfront areas - Lake Superior
Apr 13 2024
Optionally, you can add the date of your class.
Geography
Optionally, you can add your class title.
