We Offer Ontario Secondary School Diploma

Inspected by the Ontario Ministry of Education

Course Description

This course explores interrelationships between the land and people in a selected region as well as interconnections between this region and the rest of the world. Students will explore the region’s environmental, socio-economic, and cultural characteristics and will investigate issues related to natural resources, economic development and sustainability, population change, globalization, and quality of life. Students will apply the concepts of geographic thinking and the geographic inquiry process, including spatial technologies, to investigate a range of geographic issues in the region.

Overall Curriculum Expectations

By the end of this course, students will:

A. Geographic Inquiry and Skill Development
A1 Geographic Inquiry: use the geographic inquiry process and the concepts of geographic thinking when investigating geographic issues in a selected region
A2 Developing Transferable Skills: apply in everyday contexts skills, including spatial skills, developed through geographical investigation, and identify some careers in which a background in geography might be an asset
B. Spatial Organization: Relationships and Disparities
B1 Natural Resource Disparities: analyse relationships between quality of life and access to natural resources for various countries and regions (FOCUS ON: Spatial Significance; Interrelationships)
B2 Population Disparities: analyse relationships between demographic and political factors and quality of life for various countries and regions (FOCUS ON: Interrelationships; Geographic Perspective)
B3 Classifying Regions of the World: explain how various characteristics are used to classify the world into regions or other groupings (FOCUS ON: Spatial Significance; Patterns and Trends)
C. Sustainability and Stewardship
C1 Strategies and Initiatives: analyse strategies and initiatives that support environmental stewardship at a national and global level, and assess their effectiveness in promoting the sustainability of the natural environment
C2 Population Growth: assess the impact of population growth on the sustainability of natural systems (FOCUS ON: Spatial Significance; Patterns and Trends)
C3 Caring for the Commons: analyse issues relating to the use and management of common-pool resources (FOCUS ON: Interrelationships; Geographic Perspective)
D. Interaction and Interdependence: Globalization
D1 Trade and Immigration: analyse the influence of trade agreements and immigration policies on global interdependence and the well-being of countries (FOCUS ON: Interrelationships; Geographic Perspective)
D2 Impacts and Management: analyse issues relating to national and global impacts of globalization from a geographic perspective, and assess responsibilities and approaches for managing these issues (FOCUS ON: Spatial Significance; Geographic Perspective)
D3 Characteristics and Driving Forces: describe the major characteristics of globalization, and analyse factors that are driving the globalizing process (FOCUS ON: Patterns and Trends; Interrelationships)
E. Social Change and Quality of Life
E1 Leadership and Policy: analyse the influence of governments, groups, and individuals on the promotion and management of social change (FOCUS ON: Patterns and Trends; Geographic Perspective)
E2 Agents of Change: analyse impacts of selected agents of change on society and quality of life (FOCUS ON: Interrelationships; Geographic Perspective)
E3 Continuing Challenges: analyse issues relating to human rights, food security, health care, and other challenges to the quality of life of the world’s population (FOCUS ON: Spatial Significance; Patterns and Trends)

Course Content

Unit Title Unit Time
Unit 1 World Issues and Geographic Inquiry 13 hours
Unit 2 Classification and Demographics 17.5 hours
Unit 3 Disparities and Solutions 17.5 hours
Unit 4 Sustainability and Stewardship 17.5 hours
Unit 5 Globalization 17.5 hours
Unit 6 Human Rights, Conflict, and Change 17 hours
Final Assignment&Final Exam 10 hours
Total : 110 hrs




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Course Curriculum

  • CGW4U AOL 1 2 days
  • CGW4U AOL 2 2 days
  • CGW4U AOL 3 2 days
  • CGW4U AOL 4 2 days
  • CGW4U CCA 2 days
  • CGW4U Final Exam 2 days
  • Resources
    Course Outline 00:00:00
    Mark and Hour Breakdown 00:00:00
    AFL-AAL WORKSHEET PART 1 00:00:00
    AFL-AAL WORKSHEET PART 2 00:00:00
    AFL-AAL WORKSHEET PART 3 00:00:00
    AFL-AAL WORKSHEET PART 4 00:00:00
    AFL-AAL WORKSHEET PART 5 00:00:00
    Unit 1
    U1L1 00:00:00
    U1L2 00:00:00
    U1L3 00:00:00
    U1L4 00:00:00
    U1L5 00:00:00
    Unit 2
    U2L6 00:00:00
    U2L7 00:00:00
    U2L8 00:00:00
    U2L9 00:00:00
    U2L10 00:00:00
    U2L11 00:00:00
    U2L12 00:00:00
    Unit 3
    U3L13 00:00:00
    U3L14 00:00:00
    U3L15 00:00:00
    U3L16 00:00:00
    U3L17 00:00:00
    Unit 4
    U4L18 00:00:00
    U4L19 00:00:00
    U4L20 00:00:00
    U4L21 00:00:00
    U4L22 00:00:00
    U4L23 00:00:00
    CCA Worksheet 00:00:00
    Final Exam
    How to request 00:00:00

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    • $800.00$2,000.00
    • 365 Days
    • Course Badge

    Instructors

    3 STUDENTS ENROLLED

    Course Details:

    • Course Code
      CGW4U
    • OSSD Credit Value
      1.0
    • Pre-requisite
      Any university, university/college, or college preparation course in Canadian and world studies, English, or social sciences and humanities
    • Tuition Fee
      Canadian students: $800 International students: $2000
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