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. Where do most French-speaking Canadians live?
Ontario Nova Scotia Quebec Prince Edward Island 2. Name two responsibilities of the federal government.
National defence and firefighting National defence and foreign policy Citizenship and highways Recycling and education 3. What are the territories of Northern Canada and their capital cities?
Alaska (Juneau) and Yukon Territory ( Whitehorse) Northwest Territories (Yellowknife) and Alaska (Juneau) Northwest Territories (Yellowknife) Yukon Territory (Whitehorse), Northwest Territories (Yellowknife), and Nunavut (Iqaluit) 4. Give an example of how you can show responsibility by participating in your community.
Mind your own business Have a party Keep your property tidy Join a community group 5. What are the three levels of government in Canada?
Federal, Provincial and Territorial, Municipal (local) Federal, Provincial and City Federal, Territorial and Provincial Federal, State and Local 6. 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 7. 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 8. How does a bill become a law?
The Lieutenant Governor must approve the bill Approval by a majority in the House of Commons and Senate and finally the Governor General The Queen must sign the bill Approval by the Members of the Legislative Assembly 9. 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 10. Name all the federal political parties in the House of Commons and their leaders
Conservative (Harper), NDP (Mulcair), Liberal (Trudeau), Bloc Quebecois (Paillé), Green Party (May) Conservative (Harper), Green (May), Liberal (Rae), Bloc Quebecois (Duceppe) NDP (Layton), Green (May), Liberal (Rae), Bloc Quebecois (Paillé) Liberal (Ignatieff), Conservative (Harper), NDP (Turmel), Green (May) 11. What does equality under the law mean?
Being the same Being like everyone else Being discriminated against Being treated with equal dignity and respect, and having equal rights to speak out and express ideas 12. Which province is the main producer of pulp and paper and hydro-electricity?
Quebec Ontario British Columbia Manitoba 13. What is the name of the Royal Anthem of Canada?
O Canada God Save the Queen (or King) Bud the Spud The Star-Spangled Banner 14. What is the population of Canada?
About 20 million 38 million 17 million About 33 million 15. What is the significance of the discovery of insulin by Sir Frederick Banting and Charles Best?
Insulin is a hormone that permits you to eat anything you wish Insulin has saved 16 million lives worldwide Discovering insulin opened the doors to more discoveries Discovering insulin made Drs. Banting and Best famous 16. Who had played an important part in building the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR)?
American railroad engineers Acadian railroad workers Chinese railroad workers Afro-American slaves 17. Which animal is an official symbol of Canada?
The moose The hawk The beaver The deer 18. Who was the first Prime Minister of Canada?
Louis Riel Sir John A. Macdonald Lester B. Pearson Abraham Lincoln 19. Which region of Canada is known for both its fertile agricultural land and valuable energy resources?
British Columbia Prairie provinces Ontario Manitoba 20. What does Confederation mean?
The United States Confederate soldiers came to Canada Joining of communities to become a province Joining of suburbs to form a large city Joining of provinces to make a new country
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