School life
In a Canada classroom
Many Canadian schools open with a land acknowledgement.
Typical school day: Often 08:30–15:00.
School year: September to June.
North America · Country briefing
A child-friendly mission briefing for 20 November — capital, climate, school day, languages, fun facts, native animals, and five questions to ask the class on the other side of the world.
Climate in November: Cold in most regions; snow common in the north.

The capital
Ottawa
Photo · Wikimedia Commons
Fun facts
Maple syrup
75% of the world's supply comes from here
Open lesson
Ice hockey
The national winter sport
Open lesson
Aurora
Northern Lights visible from the Yukon
Open lesson
Lakes
More lakes than the rest of the world combined
Open lesson
Cold record
−63°C measured in Yukon
Open lesson
Polar bears
Churchill is the polar bear capital
Open lesson
Tap any card to open a class-ready mini-lesson — for the teacher to walk through, or an older child to read aloud.
Native animals
Moose
Can be 2m tall at the shoulder
Open lesson
Beaver
Canada's national animal — a master engineer
Open lesson
Polar bear
Has black skin under all that white fur
Open lesson
Loon
Famous for its haunting lakeside call
Open lesson
Snowy owl
Hunts in daylight in the Arctic
Open lesson
Tap any animal to open a class-ready lesson about it.
School life
Many Canadian schools open with a land acknowledgement.
Typical school day: Often 08:30–15:00.
School year: September to June.
Greetings to learn
Five questions to ask
What not to assume
Culture
Food
Music
Sport
Festivals
Tap any chip to open a class-ready lesson — what it is, why it matters, fun facts.
Choose Canadawhen you register — we’ll show you the time-zone feasibility.