Canadian Citizenship Test
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The Test Content
Base on "Discover Canada"
Rights and responsibilities
Canadian history
Canadian political systems
Canadian physical and political geography
Canadian Citizenship Practice Test
Discover Canada - 141 Questions
Practice Test Sheet - 20 Questions
Canadian Citizenship Practice Test
Discover Canada - 141 Questions
Practice Test Sheet - 20 Questions
Citizenship sample test questions
1. How are Senators selected?
They are appointed on the advice of the Governor General They are appointed on the advice of the Prime Minister They are selected by the Prime Minister They are elected by people 2. Which region of Canada is known for both its fertile agricultural land and valuable energy resources?
British Columbia Prairie provinces Ontario Manitoba 3. Who was the first leader of a responsible government in the Canadas in 1849?
Sir John A. Macdonald Robert Baldwin Louis Riel Sir Louis-Hippolyte La Fontaine 4. Give an example of where English and French have equal status in Canada.
In schools In the workplace In the Parliament of Canada At City Hall 5. What country is Canada’s largest trading partner?
Mexico United States of America China Japan 6. Who are the Quebecers?
European settlers in the 1600s Descendants of the French colonists Descendants of the Anglophones People of Quebec 7. What are the Prairie provinces and their capital cities?
Alberta (Edmonton) and Saskatchewan (Regina) Alberta (Edmonton), Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba (Winnipeg) Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba (Winnipeg) Saskatchewan (Regina), Manitoba (Winnipeg) and Ontario (Toronto) 8. What is the meaning of the Remembrance Day poppy?
To remember our Sovereign, Queen Elizabeth II To celebrate Confederation To honour Prime Ministers who have die To remember the sacrifice of Canadians who have served or died in wars up to the present day 9. In which region do more than half the people in Canada live?
Central Canada Prairies Atlantic Canada Northern Canada 10. What does the Canadian flag look like?
Red and white with provincial emblems Red and white with a beaver White with a red border on each end and a red maple leaf in the centre Red with a white maple leaf 11. Where do most French-speaking Canadians live?
Ontario Nova Scotia Quebec Prince Edward Island 12. Why is trade with other countries important to Canada?
It enhances our standard of living It makes it easier for us to travel to foreign countries It enhances our economy and raises our standard of living It brings in cheaper goods 13. What is the government of all of Canada called?
National assembly Legislature Federal Council 14. What does the term “responsible government” mean?
Each person in each electoral district is responsible for voting The Governor General is responsible for the actions of the Prime Minister The ministers of the Crown must have the support of a majority of the elected representatives in order to govern All Canadians are responsible for each other 15. What is a voter information card?
Tells you who the candidates are in your electoral district Tells you what province to vote in A form that tells you when and where to vote A form that lets you know your voting time 16. What are the provinces of Central Canada and their capital cities?
Manitoba (Winnipeg) and Ontario (Toronto) Quebec (Quebec City) and Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown) Ontario (Toronto) and Quebec (Quebec City) Saskatchewan (Regina) and Manitoba Winnipeg) 17. Who do Members of Parliament represent?
All of the Canadians living in the north Only Canadians living in Central Canada Everyone who lives in his or her electoral district Canadians living in the province in which he/she was elected 18. What are the three main types of industry in Canada?
Natural resources, tourism and service industries Tourism, services and manufacturing Natural resources, tourism and manufacturing Natural resources, manufacturing and services 19. Who have major responsibilities on First Nations reserves?
Band chiefs and councillors Municipal governments Provincial and territorial governments Federal government 20. On what date did Nunavut become a territory?
July 1st, 1867 April 1st, 1999 June 24th, 1995 March 31st, 1949
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