Flash Cards: COMBINED Capitals

This resource is a BUNDLE of the State Capitals Flash Cards and the Provincial & Territorial Capitals Flash Cards. Learn the 50 American States and their Capitals with this resource. Learn the 13 Canadian Provinces and Territories and their Capitals with this resource. Flash Cards introduce concepts and promote comprehension through memorization and repetition. They can be used in a group setting or individually for practice. Additionally, use the flash cards in a matching game. Match the image of the state, province or territory with its name and/or with its capital.

This set includes a teacher guide, the states and provinces and territories flash cards, geography matching cards, states and provinces and territories matching cards, capitals matching cards, and blank flash and matching cards.

These Flash Cards can be used to help students recognize the American States and Canadian Provinces and Territories and identify their Capitals. The individual titles included in this BUNDLE are: STATE CAPITALS Flash Cards and PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL CAPITALS Flash Cards.

About this Combined Resource:

This resource includes all 50 American States and all 13 Canadian Provinces and Territories and their capitals in a Flash Cards format. Each card shows a picture of the state, province or territory, its name, and its capital. Teachers can cut out each flash card for easy use with their students. An extra sheet of blank flash cards is also provided. Once students have mastered the flash cards, they can then enjoy a matching game. The state, province and territory images, names and capitals are also included as separate matching cards. Teachers can cut out each card and have their students match the image with its name and capital. The variety of matching activities is endless.

About Flash Cards:

Flash Cards are small cards that have a little amount of information on them. These cards are held up for students to see to help with learning. Flash Cards can be used in groups as drill activities, or alone for private study. Although Flash Cards can contain any form of information, for the purposes of this resource, each Flash Card contains an image of the American State, the Canadian Province or Territory, its name, and its capital. Overall, Flash Cards are used as a learning drill to help with memorization through repetition. Students can quickly and easily learn the American States, the Canadian Provinces and Territories, and their capitals by using Flash Cards in their everyday study.

Flash Cards exercise the mental processes of students’ brains. With repeated practice, students will learn to associate words with their spelling.

About the American States and their Capitals:

The United States of America is separated into 50 geographic locations known as states. 48 of the states are located between Canada and Mexico. Alaska is found in the northernmost point of the continent, whereas Hawaii is in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The United States of America was born when 13 colonies won their independence from Great Britain during the American Revolutionary War. These 13 colonies were Virginia, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, North and South Carolina, and Georgia. From 1791 to 1912, the remaining 35 states joined the Union, from Vermont to Arizona. In 1959, Alaska and Hawaii were the last two states to join.

About the Canadian Provinces and Territories and their Capitals:

The country of Canada is separated into 13 geographic locations known as provinces and territories. During the Confederation of 1867, three provinces were united to form a federated colony. These provinces were New Brunswick (British North America), Nova Scotia and the Province of Canada, which was divided into Ontario and Quebec. From 1870 to 1949, Canada saw the rest of its provinces and territories join, the last being Nunavut in 1999. The provinces receive their power and authority from the Constitution Act of 1867. The territories receive their power from the Parliament of Canada.