i have to encapsulate 3 or 4 of canadas foreign polices of the decades of the 1960's and have to have thesis statement and all has to be in pictures/drawings that represent evidence that prove my thesis. teacher show us examples and posters were all drawings that represent words so i not have to write this out just draw this out and then i can put captions around the pictures. i look at one poster and it so beautifully done one person have their thesis statement drawn with canada flag holding hands with usa flag. It look so beautiful. then basically they have pictures drawn of NATO, Avro Arrow, technology and have captions by pictures. I doing decade 1960 i cant think of good thesis statement like the flag one it so very good.
You might consider Canada's refusal to allow U.S. nuclear warheads in Canada's far north. Another topic is Canada's relations with Cuba.
This part of the Wikipedia article may also give you some ideas.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_in_the_Cold_War#Canada-U.S._tensions
thank u ms. sue i say that very good idea and that when canada want to be independent on their own. i do more reasarch and be back with other ideas
Here's a slogan or caption you could use:
"Cuba, Si! U.S. No!"
thanks very much ms. sue i like that slogan very much, i use it :)
You're welcome, Mohammad. :-)
Creating a visual representation of Canada's foreign policies in the 1960s can be an interesting and engaging project. Instead of directly providing you with a thesis statement, I'll guide you through the process of developing one, and give you some ideas for pictures/drawings that can represent evidence to support your thesis. Here are the steps you can follow:
1. Understand the historical context: Research and familiarize yourself with the key events and developments in Canada's foreign policies during the 1960s. Some important topics to consider may include Canada's relationship with the United States, participation in international organizations, peacekeeping efforts, and efforts to assert a distinct foreign policy.
2. Develop your thesis statement: Think about the main point you want to make about Canada's foreign policies in the 1960s. Your thesis statement should be a concise and clear assertion that gives a sense of direction to your project. For example, a possible thesis statement could be: "Canada's foreign policies in the 1960s exhibited a delicate balance between asserting national autonomy and maintaining strong ties with the United States."
3. Identify supporting evidence: Choose three or four key aspects of Canada's foreign policies in the 1960s that align with your thesis statement. These could be specific events, policy decisions, or diplomatic initiatives. Some possible examples of evidence for your visual presentation include:
- NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization): Draw or represent the NATO logo as a symbol of Canada's commitment to collective security and its role in Cold War alliances.
- Avro Arrow: Illustrate the cancellation of the Avro Arrow program, highlighting its impact on Canada's defense industry and its relationship with the United States.
- Peacekeeping missions: Depict a UN peacekeeping helmet or the iconic blue beret to represent Canada's active involvement in international peacekeeping efforts during the 1960s.
- NORAD (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Showcase the integration of Canadian and American defense systems, emphasizing the partnership between the two countries.
4. Design your visual presentation: Use your chosen thesis statement and the drawings/symbols representing the evidence to create a visually appealing poster. Arrange your drawings and symbols in a way that supports and enhances the message you want to convey. Consider using captions or short texts around each drawing to provide more context or to explain the significance of each element.
Remember, the goal of your visual presentation is to communicate your thesis statement and the supporting evidence in a clear and visually engaging manner. Use colors, icons, and symbols effectively to enhance the overall impact of your project. Good luck!