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. Who is General Sir Arthur Currie?
A military leader of the Métis in the 19th century A great frontier hero An explorer of western Canada Canada’s greatest soldier in the First World War 3. Which province in Canada is the smallest in land size?
Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Yukon Territory Newfoundland and Labrador 4. How is a Cabinet Minister chosen?
By the Queen By the voters By other Cabinet Ministers By the Prime Minister 5. Which Act granted, for the first time in Canada, legislative assemblies elected by the people?
The Constitutional Act of 1867 The Constitutional Act of 1791 The Constitutional Act of 1982 The Constitutional Act of 2010 6. 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 7. 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 8. How many electoral districts are there in Canada?
20 308 178 59 9. When you vote on election day, what do you do?
Go to the voting station, tell them who you are and mark your X. Give the ballot back to the attendant Go to the voting station, remove 1 ballot and after marking your X deposit it in the ballot box Go to the voting station, take your voter’s card with proof of identity, highlight your choice on the ballot and deposit it in the box Go to the voting station with your voter’s card and ID, mark an X in the circle next to the candidate of your choice, fold the ballot and present it to the poll officials 10. 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) 11. Who are the Métis?
The distinct aboriginal people of Atlantic Canada A people of mixed Inuit/First Nations ancestry most of whom live on the Prairies First Nations people speaking the Michif dialect A distinct people of mixed Aboriginal and European ancestry 12. What year was Confederation?
1867 1871 1898 1870 13. What does the word “Inuit” mean?
"Eskimo" in Inuktitut language "Home" in English "The people" in the Inuktitut language "The Arctic Land" in Inuktitut language 14. In Canada, are you obliged to tell others how you voted?
If the Lieutenant Governor asks, yes No but you may choose to discuss how you voted with others If your Member of Parliament asks, yes If your family would like to know how you voted, yes 15. Which region covers more than one-third of Canada?
Central Canada Prairies Atlantic Canada Northern Territories 16. From where does the name "Canada" come?
From the Inuit word meaning country From the French word meaning joining From the Métis word meaning rivers From "kanata", the Huron-Iroquois word for village 17. 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 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. 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 20. What are the provinces of the Atlantic region and their capital cities?
Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredericton), Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown) and Quebec (Quebec) Newfoundland and Labrador (St. John's), Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredericton) and Prince Edward Island (Charlottetown) Newfoundland and Labrador (St. John's), Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredericton) and Quebec (Quebec) Nova Scotia (Halifax), New Brunswick (Fredericton), Quebec (Quebec City)and Ontario (Toronto)
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