[quote=bodiebill]Interested in a zoom lens [all brands) similar to 18-100/200 mm range
Looked at Tamron but they are for FULL Size sensor only.
Can you make reccomdation.
Would be used for landscape and social gatherings.[/quote]
While I am not a fan of that type of the super wide zoom range lenses, Tamron, Sigma and Canon all make them:
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?ci=274&fct=fct_lens-mount_3316%7ccanon-eos%2bfct_lens-format-coverage_3332%7caps-c-lenses%2bfct_lens-types-for-aps-c-cameras_3326%7call-in-one-zoom&N=4288584247&My recommendation instead, for a "walk around/general purpose" lens would be a Canon EF-S 18-135mm IS USM (about $600) or an EF-S 18-135mm IS STM ($400... not as fast focusing, but otherwise the same). You can probably find the STM version for less used. The USM is relatively new version, so unlikely to be found used as yet. I'd NOT recommend the older non-STM/non-USM version (it's simply not marked STM or USM)... that uses an earlier optical formula that's not quite as good and has even slower, noisier micro motor focus drive.
For landscape a wider lens is often wanted. EF-S 15-85mm IS USM is an even better option... a fine lens with top image quality and performance that sells new for about $900, that's wider than most. 3mm doesn't seem a big deal, wouldn't be noticeable among telephotos, but is quite obvious at the wide end.
In lieu of that, if you want an even wider lens, the EF-S 10-18mm IS STM is very affordable among ultrawide zooms, costing less than $300. It's also somewhat plasticky, but quite capable and one of the smaller and lighter lenses of this type.
If you want to keep costs as low as possible, look for a used EF 28-135mm IS USM... Canon discontinued it last year and it's a full frame (EF) lens, but it's has quite good image quality, fast ultrasonic focus drive and helpful Image Stabilization. It can often be found used for under $200. Works well as a walk-around lens on APS-C cameras like T6i, too. It doesn't give you a wide angle of view, but if you were to complement it with the above EF-S 10-18mm, you'd have a pretty neat, versatile, and reasonably compact and light weight, 2 lens kit.
None of these Canon lenses typically come with a lens hood when bought new (sometimes a used lens includes one). Whatever lens(es) you choose, get the matched hood to protect it and make for better photos. Canon's OEM hoods can be fairly expensive bought new. If you want to save a bit, look for them used or buy lower cost third party clones (Vello, etc.)