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. When must federal elections be held?
About every 4 years On the third Monday in October every four years following the most recent general election Whenever the Prime Minister calls the election When the MP's want a new Prime Minister 2. What are some examples of taking responsibility for yourself and your family?
Buying a house and a TV Getting a job, taking care of one’s family and working hard in keeping with one’s abilities Doing laundry and keeping the house clean Study hard so you can earn enough money to take a vacation 3. What percentage of Aboriginal people are First Nations?
30% 6% 50% 65% 4. What country is Canada’s largest trading partner?
Mexico United States of America China Japan 5. Name three legal rights protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Freedom of speech, right to not pay taxes, and right to a fair trial Right to live and work anywhere in Canada, right to a fair trial, and right to protection against discrimination Right to ski anywhere in Canada, right to move, and right to public assembly Right to vote, right to live and work anywhere in Canada, and right to deliver speeches on the radio 6. Mary is a new immigrant in Canada. What law allows her to take up job at par with a man?
Equality of women and men Equality of all races Equal pay for equal work Equal rights 7. What three requirements must you meet in order to vote in a federal election?
Canadian citizen, 18 years or older and on the list of electors Canadian citizen, 21 years or older, and on the list of electors Living outside of Canada for less than 5 years, Canadian and 21 years old Working for the federal government, Canadian forces or other organization, 21 years, and Canadian 8. List four rights Canadian citizens have.
Right to have a job, vote, drive, go to school Right to go to school, work, have a bank account, travel Right to travel, live anywhere, work anywhere, get married Right to challenge unlawful detention, vote, apply for a Canadian passport, enter and leave Canada freely 9. Who has the right to vote in federal elections?
A Canadian citizen, 18 years or older and on voters list A Canadian citizen, 18 years or older and must work for the federal government A landed immigrant, 18 years old and a memberof the Canadian Forces A Canadian citizen, over 25 years and a member of the Canadian Forces 10. 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 11. What do you mark on a federal election ballot?
The candidate's name The number for the candidate An 'X' The voter's name 12. In Canada, are you allowed to question the police about their service or conduct?
No, police service and conduct is not open to discussion with Canadians Yes, you can question their service but not their conduct Yes, you can question their conduct but not their service Yes, if you feel the need to 13. How are Senators chosen?
By the Governor General of Canada By the Premiers of all provinces Appointed by the Queen They are chosen by the Prime Minister and appointed by the Governor General 14. Which party is the Official Opposition at the federal level?
The New Democratic Party The Liberal Party The Independent Party The Conservative Party 15. Which provinces first formed Confederation?
Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Albert Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the Province of Canada 16. What was the Women’s Suffrage Movement?
The effort by women to achieve the right to vote The effort by women to participate in military service An unsuccessful movement to get husbands to do housework The effort by women to be in Parliament 17. 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 18. Who are the Acadians?
Aboriginal people of the arctic French-speaking Catholics living in Ontario The descendants of French colonists who began settling in what are now the Maritime provinces in 1604 English speaking refugees who settled in Louisiana 19. Name two fundamental freedoms protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Freedom of religion and freedom of speech Equality rights and to care for Canada's heritage Basic freedoms and obey laws Aboriginal peoples' rights and to volunteer 20. What are the three main groups of Aboriginal peoples?
First Nations, Métis and Inuit Acadians, Métis and Inuit United Empire Loyalists, Métis and Inuit Inuit, Métis and Acadians
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