ipl-logo

Describe And Summarize The Changes In The Canada Yearbook Of 1905

857 Words4 Pages

This paper will be examining the Canada Yearbook of 1905. The yearbook describes and summarizes the different changes that occurred throughout the year of 1905, it observes the changes in Canada’s politics, economics, and social demographics. In short, this yearbook is a collection of annual data collected through the year of 1905, which credible and reliable information on all that occurred that year.

The publishers took into account all aspects that need to be placed into consideration when forming/creating infrastructure. For this reason it important to examine everything, happening within the city in order to gather efficient information that will make the infrastructure flow easily.

Infrastructure is the organizational structures …show more content…

The yearbook is a great example of how infrastructure has grown and evolved, this can be shown in the different charts in the yearbook. For example, the yearbook offers charts on what was being used that year the most, the location, in Canada such as for an example the telegraph collected data by depicting who told the information and who receives, it works as a tracking device. The same goes for the population data that indicates that amount of people inhabiting in a certain area, the chats provides an accurate location, number of inhabits and which routes are most busy and which aren't. Lastly, the data offers evidence on which business manufactured what and their customers. Similar data charts such as this can be found in the yearbook each touching on different credible demographic …show more content…

I assume based on its age, differentiating gender was not a key priority at that time, which is the reason of lack of gender representation. However, based on the data provided in seen the accounts, it looks the be that the data comes from both males and females. Information found through the yearbook account all the activities all citizens need to partake in, activities such as saving banks, insurance, inland revenue etc.. In short in regards to gendered technology, not much as accounted for in this

Open Document