Electricity
____________________
our
homes
,
our
businesses
and
our
communities
.
We
can't
see
it
,
but
we
know
it's
there
.
To
understand
the
electricity
,
let's
take
a
closer
look
at
how
it's
made
.
About
____________________
years
ago
,
a
man
named
Michael
Faraday
discovered
how
to
make
an
electric
current
using
a
metal
coil
and
a
____________________
.
Most
of
today's
electricity
is
still
made
exactly
this
way
.
But
to
generate
enough
electricity
for
a
province
the
size
of
Ontario
,
we
need
to
move
____________________
magnets
around
a
wire
.
This
is
done
with
a
turbine
.
The
force
to
turn
this
turbine
could
come
from
wind
,
water
,
hot
gases
,
or
____________________
.
You
can
spin
a
turbine
with
a
natural
force
,
like
hydro
(
that's
water
)
or
wind
.
You
can
burn
natural
____________________
directly
in
a
combustion
turbine
(
the
hot
expanding
gases
are
used
to
make
it
turn
)
.
This
is
essentially
the
same
way
jet
aircraft
are
powered
.
You
can
also
burn
natural
gas
or
oil
,
to
____________________
water
and
use
the
resulting
steam
to
make
it
turn
.
Or
you
can
boil
water
using
heat
from
a
nuclear
reaction
,
which
also
produces
steam
to
turn
the
____________________
.
Different
energy
sources
,
but
all
essentially
the
same
result
.
Solar
power
is
the
only
one
that's
different
.
Instead
it
converts
sunlight
into
electricity
using
solar
panels
.
The
photons
in
a
ray
of
sunlight
hit
the
panel
and
get
converted
into
an
____________________
current
.
Hydro
,
Wind
,
Natural
Gas
,
Nuclear
and
solar
,
here
in
Ontario
we
use
all
of
these
forms
of
____________________
to
power
our
province
.
And
that's
what
we
call
generation
.
