Search

This special digital issue celebrates some of the amazing women who helped make our country what it is today.

Families in Canada change... and stay the same.

Don’t want to freak you out, but you are super-lucky to have good, free care if you get sick or hurt yourself. Today, it’s almost impossible for us to understand now how dangerous it was to be a kid for most of Canada’s history.

When it comes to history, representation matters.

When Europeans starting coming to North America to live, they changed everything. How did they affect the people who were already here? Where did the newcomers come from and where did they settle? And how did they live?

See what’s available in the February-March 2022 issue of Canada’s History.

In this activity, students will learn about Canadians’ divided opinion on whether Indochinese refugees should have relocated to Canada.

In this reflection, Ben Bourne Flosman encourages kids to recognize their own unique experiences and to stand up for what is right.

In this activity, students will analyze photographs to get comfortable working with primary sources.

This lesson examines the various viewpoints and perspectives of the participants in the Confederation debates, including the voices of women, Indigenous peoples and other groups left out of the process.