I need a help

[^شوووق للجنان^]

salam alikom

may Allah mercy,peace be upon u

help

help me plz

My Miss said:

u have 2 bring a search


and write comparison between America cultures

and Kanada cultures

:::::

not just culture,in system.in language,in every things


plz help me I need ya

[أنين الأمة]

//
وعليكمـ السلام ورحمة الله ,,
رفيقة دربي شوقي الح ــــــــــــــــــبيبهـ , ,
عذراً (( والله مادجري شنو مكتوووووب )) ولكني لاأحتمل أن موضوعاً لكِ ولاأدخلـه ,,
مودتي يابطتي ,,
أنين
//

[رحمة الله واسعة]

عزيزتس شوق ..
بإذن الله بكره رح يكون مكتوب ..لأني منشغله ..
لكن من المهم أن ظاعرف انتي أي مرحله ..يعني ثانوي او جامعي .. حتى لا اكتب شي اعلى او اقل من مستواك .. وكم طول البحث ؟؟
ok >>Sweety
I need to know what level u r studying?
and how long is the research ??

[^شوووق للجنان^]

waw Miss Rahmah thank u so much,

plz hurry up Im in level 2 absoultly in university

حبوبتي أنا احتاج فقط أنماط الحياة كتعداد مو لازم بحث كامل .. أنماط الحياة في أمريكا .. وكندا بليييييييييييييييز

[^شوووق للجنان^]

//
وعليكمـ السلام ورحمة الله ,,
رفيقة دربي شوقي الح ــــــــــــــــــبيبهـ , ,
عذراً (( والله مادجري شنو مكتوووووب )) ولكني لاأحتمل أن موضوعاً لكِ ولاأدخلـه ,,
مودتي يابطتي ,,
أنين
//

I u

u r most beauty lady in whole my life

that u r inside my heart so deeply

أحبـــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ ــــك يالدبه الله يسعدك وييسرأمرك إطلالك تشعرني بالتفائل مع أن الموضوع حايسة فيه وحالتي حاله وشوشتي منفوشة ومتضايقة بس الحين مبسوطه رغم كل شي..



أختي رحمه واسعه كل شي من الله .. لوسمحتي ممكن تكتبينه لي اليوم لأن لازم أسلمه بكره

[رحمة الله واسعة]

hope this will help u

Lifestyle in USA & Canada

Lifestyle in USA
Marriage and Family
The family remains central to US society, and more than half of unmarried adults between the ages of 18 and 24 still live with their parents. Even so, the American family has changed considerably in recent decades. Today only about one-quarter of all households consist of a traditional nuclear family, and more than half of all households have no children. One out of every four children is born out of wedlock, and there has been a large increase in the number of single-parent families.
Almost 45.9 per cent (1996) of all working Americans are women. In many households where both the husband and wife work outside the home, men are expected to share household duties. Men have also been playing an increasing role in raising their children. With both parents working, the use of, and need for, day care facilities are increasing; this is especially true for single-parent families. Among the growing proportion of the elderly population, many prefer to live in their own homes and maintain their independence. Those who cannot care for themselves may live in retirement communities or other institutions, or with their adult children. However, extended families are not common in the US. The US family is more mobile than in many other societies. It is common to move from one region of the country to another for education, employment, or simply a change of climate and scenery. Some people may move 15 times or more during a lifetime. Although many couples choose to live together before, or instead of, marriage, the marriage rate is one of the highest in western societies—but the divorce rate is also the world’s highest. Weddings vary in style according to religion, region, ethnic origins, and wealth. Both religious and secular people may be legally authorized to perform weddings. The average age for marriage is 26 for men and 24 for women.
Diet and Eating
Americans eat a lot of fast food such as hamburgers, pizza, and fried chicken, but their diet embraces an enormous range of foods from all over the world. Staples include potatoes, pasta, breads, and rice prepared with a variety of sauces. In the past two decades, eating habits have changed as people have become more health conscious, but many Americans continue to eat red meat (beef in particular) as well as pork, and chicken and other fowl. People visiting the US for the first time are often amazed at the size of the steaks and other portions of food served in restaurants. Fresh fish and seafood are widely available on the coasts and near major rivers and lakes, and a wide variety of fresh vegetables and fruit is available year-round. An extensive food-distribution system makes fresh farm products available to all parts of the country. Americans also consume large amounts of chocolate, ice cream, and other forms of confectionery. Although beer, wine, and other alcoholic beverages are available and popular in most areas, many Americans abstain from alcohol for health or religious reasons, and various kinds of mineral water are commonly available.
Eating styles and habits vary between people of different backgrounds, but Americans generally eat with the fork in the hand with which they write. A knife is used for cutting and spreading; otherwise, it is laid on the plate or table. Fast foods, such as chips, fried chicken, hamburgers, pizza, and tacos, tend to be eaten with the fingers. In general, table manners are casual, although it is traditionally considered impolite to rest elbows on the table. There is a significant difference between what people may do at home or in a fast-food restaurant, and how they act in a more formal restaurant. Because both parents often work outside the home, some Americans are less likely to sit down as a family to eat once the children are older and able to prepare their own food or serve themselves.
Socializing
Both men and women usually smile and shake hands when greeting. Good friends and family members may embrace when they meet, especially after a long absence. In casual situations, a wave may be used instead of a handshake. Americans may greet strangers on the street by saying “Hello” or “Good morning”, although they may pass without any greeting. Among young people, verbal greetings or various hand-slapping gestures, such as the “high five”, are common. Except in formal situations, people usually address one another by their first names once they are acquainted, and often do so on first meeting. Combining a title (such as “Mrs.”, “Dr.”, or “Ms.”) with a family name shows respect. When greeting someone for the first time, Americans commonly say, “Pleased to meet you” or “How do you do?”. A simple “Hello” or “Hi” is also common. There are regional variations such as “Aloha” in Hawaii or “Howdy” in parts of the West. Friends often greet each other with “How are you?” and respond “Fine, thanks”. Americans do not usually expect any further answer to the question unless there is a close relationship.
Americans do not generally stand very close to each other when conversing, keeping about arm’s length apart. However, they may spontaneously touch one another on the arm or shoulder during conversation. It is common for couples to hold hands or show affection in public. When sitting, both men and women are often casual when circumstances allow, and they may prop their feet up on chairs or place the ankle of one leg on the knee of the other. In more formal settings, however, it is often considered inappropriate to slouch or be too casual in demeanor.
Visiting friends, family, and acquaintances plays a big part of social life in the United States, and people will travel long distances by car, bus, train, or aeroplane to do so. People are generally expected to be on time for appointments or when they are invited to someone’s home. However, if a guest is late, Americans will rarely take offence if the visitor has called in advance to inform them of the delay. In general, the emphasis during visits is on informality. Guests are expected to feel comfortable, to sit where they like, and to enjoy themselves. It usually does not cause offence if a guest refuses refreshments. Gifts are not expected when visiting, but many guests bring flowers or wine when invited for a meal. Close friends may offer, or be asked, to bring an item of food to serve with the meal.
Recreation
Baseball, basketball, American football, and ice hockey are the most popular spectator and participation sports, but Americans enjoy an enormous range of activities, including soccer, cycling, racket-ball (a hybrid of squash and handball), tennis, swimming, golf, bowling, martial arts, walking, jogging, and aerobic exercise. Schools, cities, and other organizations sponsor team sports for the young, and professional sports are an important part of the culture. In general, most Americans spend a large amount of their leisure time socializing or watching television. Other leisure activities include going to the cinema or concerts, picnicking, and traveling. Many Americans volunteer for a wide range of causes, from raising funds to help those who are less fortunate to tutoring students or leading Scout troops and youth sports. Even city dwellers enjoy spending time in the “great outdoors”, camping, hiking, or hunting.
Holidays and Celebrations
National holidays in January include New Year’s Day (1 January) and the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. This holiday, which is observed on the third Monday in January, honors the civil rights leader who was assassinated in 1968. Because Abraham Lincoln’s birthday is on 12 February and George Washington’s birthday is on 22 February, Americans honor these two presidents, and others, on Presidents’ Day, which occurs the third Monday in February.
Many Americans celebrate Easter (in either March or April) by going to church and getting together with their family and friends. Children often go on Easter-egg hunts to search for hidden dyed eggs and other treats. Memorial Day is observed on the last Monday in May. It honors those who have given up their lives in defense of their country during wartime. The Fourth of July is celebrated with fireworks, picnics, and outdoor barbecues. Also known as Independence Day, this holiday celebrates the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, when the American colonies separated from Great Britain and formed the US.
On the first Monday in September, many Americans take a day off work to mark Labor Day. Trade unions initiated this holiday to commemorate the achievement of improved labour conditions and a shorter working day. Columbus Day (honouring the landing of Christopher Columbus in the New World on 12 October 1492) is now observed on the second Monday in October, although in recent years Native Americans and others have protested against the celebration of this day. Veterans’ Day (11 November) honours those who gave their lives for their country during World Wars I and II. On the fourth Thursday of November, Americans celebrate Thanksgiving. The origin of this holiday is associated with the Pilgrims, who settled in New England in the early 1600s and shared a feast with members of the indigenous Wampanoag people. These days, Thanksgiving is celebrated by sharing an elaborate dinner, often including turkey and several other dishes, with family and friends.

The Christmas season often begins the day after Thanksgiving. Many people take this day off work to begin their Christmas shopping. During the month of December, Americans traditionally decorate their homes with a Christmas tree, colourful lights, and wreaths. They send greetings cards to their friends and family, sing Christmas carols, and shop for gifts. On Christmas Eve (24 December), children traditionally hang stockings by the fireplace for Santa Claus, whom they believe will come down the chimney during the night and leave presents for them. Christmas Day (25 December) is celebrated as both a religious and secular holiday. Many Americans who are practising Christians go to church on this day to honour the birth of Jesus. Many Americans also celebrate Christmas by joining their family or friends to exchange gifts, share a meal, drink egg-nog, and observe other traditions, which may vary according to region or family heritage.
Lifestyle in Canada

Culture

Canadian culture has historically been influenced by British, French, and Aboriginal cultures and traditions. It has also been influenced by American culture because of its proximity and migration between the two countries. American media and entertainment are popular if not dominant in Canada; conversely, many Canadian cultural products and entertainers are successful in the US and worldwide.[67] Many cultural products are marketed toward a unified "North American" or global market.
The creation and preservation of distinctly Canadian culture are supported by federal government programs, laws and institutions such as the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC).[68]
Canada is a geographically vast and ethnically diverse country. There are cultural variations and distinctions from province to province and region to region. Canadian culture has also been greatly influenced by immigration from all over the world. Many Canadians value multiculturalism, and see Canadian culture as being inherently multicultural.[17] Multicultural heritage is enshrined in Section 27 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Canadians show pride in the relatively peaceful nature of their country since the end of the mid-twentieth century, Canada's usual endorsement of peacekeeping over direct military conflict since the 1950s with the notable exceptions in recent years of the Gulf War, the Kosovo War and the current Canadian campaign against Al Qaeda and the Taliban in Afghanistan in the War on Terror.

Sports

Canada's official national sports are ice hockey (winter) and lacrosse (summer).[70] Hockey is a national pastime and the most popular spectator sport in the country. It is the most popular sport Canadians play, with 1.65 million active participants in 2004.[71] Canada's six largest metropolitan areas - Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Ottawa, Calgary, and Edmonton - have franchises in the National Hockey League (NHL), and there are more Canadian players in the league than from all other countries combined. After hockey, other popular spectator sports include curling and football; the latter is played professionally in the Canadian Football League (CFL). Golf, baseball, skiing, soccer, volleyball, and basketball are widely played at youth and amateur levels,[71] but professional leagues and franchises are not as widespread.
Canada has hosted several high-profile international sporting events, including the 1976 Summer Olympics, the 1988 Winter Olympics, and the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Canada will be the host country for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver and Whistler, British Columbia.[72][73]

Language

The population of Montreal, Quebec is mainly French-speaking, with a significant English-speaking community.
Canada's two official languages are English and French. Official Bilingualism in Canada is law, defined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the Official Languages Act, and Official Language Regulations; it is applied by the Commissioner of Official Languages. English and French have equal status in federal courts, Parliament, and in all federal institutions. The public has the right, where there is sufficient demand, to receive federal government services in either English or French, and official language minorities are guaranteed their own schools in all provinces and territories.[74]
English and French are the mother tongues of 59.7% and 23.2% of the population respectively,[75] and the languages most spoken at home by 68.3% and 22.3% of the population respectively.[76] 98.5% of Canadians speak English or French (English only: 67.5%, French only: 13.3%, both: 17.7%).[77] English and French Official Language Communities, defined by First Official Language Spoken, constitute 73.0% and 23.6% of the population.[78]
Although 85% of French-speaking Canadians live in Quebec, there are substantial Francophone populations in Ontario, Alberta and southern Manitoba, with an Acadian population in the northern and southeastern parts of New Brunswick constituting 35% of that provinces population as well as concentrations in Southwestern Nova Scotia and on Cape Breton Island. Ontario has the largest French population outside Quebec. The Charter of the French Language in Quebec makes French the official language in Quebec, and New Brunswick is the only province to have a statement of official bilingualism in the constitution.[79] Other provinces have no official language(s) as such, but French is used as a language of instruction, in courts, and other government services in addition to English. Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec allow for both English and French to be spoken in the provincial legislatures, and laws are enacted in both languages. In Ontario, French has some legal status but is not fully co-official. Several aboriginal languages have official status in Northwest Territories. Inuktitut is the majority language in Nunavut, and one of three official languages in the territory.
Non-official languages are important in Canada, with 5,202,245 people listing one as a first language.[75] Some significant non-official first languages include Chinese (853,745 first-language speakers), Italian (469,485), German (438,080), and Punjabi (271,220).[75]

[رحمة الله واسعة]

أسأل الله أن أكون قد أفدتك

[alirtemat]

Canada has two official languages, French and English
U.S. only uses English. .
Canada has fresh water, minerals, and timber.
Confederation Canada in 1867
In 1931 Canada was declared independent
canada is part of the Commonwealth Nations .
the United States acheived independence in 1787.
United States a Republican government
Canada is a federation central or federal government.
In Canada, the federal, provincial, and territorial legislatures are all elected, parliamentary democracy.
Canada is a monarch, the queen Victoria
. Canada’s constitution, like the constitution of the United States, guarantees equality and freedom to all of its citizens.
The United States representative government leaders elected by citizens of the country.
Canada has a Prime Minister
Americans elect a President
the government of Canada is two parties: the Liberal party and the Progressive Conservative party.
United States, is two parties Republican and Democrat
the voting age of both countries is 18 years old
U.S. system has a stronger and sounder economy,
Canada’s system looks out for the welfare of its citizens above all