Canadian Citizenship Made Easy: Practice Test and Tips /62 1 votes, 5 avg 3414 15 - Canada Citizenship Test Canada Citizenship Test - 15 Passing Marks: 80% 1 / 62 Which sign is engraved on the tombstones of Canadian soldiers? The Maple Leaf The Beaver The Crown The Lily Flower 2 / 62 What is Canada’s system of government? All of these a constitutional monarchy a parliamentary democracy a federal state 3 / 62 Who has been the Queen of Canada since 1952? Queen Elizabeth III Queen Elizabeth II Queen Elizabeth I Queen Victoria 4 / 62 The British North America Act is also known as the Constitution Act, 1867. True False 5 / 62 In global recognition, what is Canada known as? A strong military force An economic powerhouse A strong and free country A land of freedom 6 / 62 How many territories does Canada have? 10 5 7 3 7 / 62 Which responsibilities are shared between the Federal and Provincial governments? Agriculture, Immigration, Environment Immigration, Natural Resources, Health Immigration, Environment, Health Agriculture, Natural Resources, Environment 8 / 62 Who did Canada defend in the Korean War(1950–53)? South Korea United States North Korea Russia 9 / 62 Why does Canada have a high standard of living? After hosting international sports events Due to famous Canadian celebrities Trading with the USA Special deals with European countries 10 / 62 For how many years did The Canadian Red Ensign serve as the national flag? 500 100 200 400 11 / 62 In which year did Quebec adopt its own flag? 1876 1965 1948 1921 12 / 62 Which of the following is the Federal government’s responsibility? municipal government, education, health, natural resources, property, and civil rights, highways municipal government, national defence, foreign policy, natural resources, education, criminal law, citizenship national defence, foreign policy, currency, navigation, education, health, natural resources, aboriginal affairs defence, foreign policy, interprovincial trade, currency, navigation, aboriginal affairs, criminal law, citizenship 13 / 62 In which century were the Maple leaves adopted as a symbol of Canada? 1800s 1700s 1500s 1600s 14 / 62 In which year was the Old Age Security scheme formulated in Canada? 1969 1927 1965 1940 15 / 62 Ottawa is Canada’s ____ largest metropolitan area. second fourth third fifth 16 / 62 What are the types of governments in Canada? Federal, Provincial, Territorial Federal, Provincial, Territorial, Municipal Federal, Municipal, Territorial Federal, Provincial, Municipal 17 / 62 How big is Canada? 5 million km² 10 million km² 20 million km² 15 million km² 18 / 62 Which year did the French King adopt the lily flower as the symbol of the French monarchy? 496 946 499 964 19 / 62 The Canada and Quebec Pension Plans were introduced in ___. 1969 1940 1965 1927 20 / 62 Which symbol represents the Canadian government, its courts, police services, and the Canadian Forces? The Order of Canada The Coat of Arms The Flag The Crown 21 / 62 Who elects members of the House of Commons in Ottawa? People Federal Prime Minister Queen 22 / 62 The three bordering oceans of Canada are ___. Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Pacific, Arctic, and Indian Pacific, Antarctic, Arctic Pacific, Arctic, and Atlantic 23 / 62 Our institutions uphold a commitment to_____, a key phrase in the British North America Act. Silence, Order and Good Government Peace, Order and Good Government Peace, Law and Government Peace, Order and Government 24 / 62 Who is the only constitutional monarchy in North America? Canada USA Mexico Greenland 25 / 62 In 1960, what was the period of fast change in Quebec called? A Fundamental Change The Quiet Revolution Great Upheaval The Quiet Movement 26 / 62 Which global groups is Canada a part of? ASEAN GCC European Union NATO 27 / 62 Who along with Aboriginals laid the foundation of Canada in the first 200 years? Americans Britishers Europeans East Indies 28 / 62 To which side of Canada does the Canada-United States boundary lie? Western Eastern Southern Northern 29 / 62 Which of the following reasons explains why early Europeans referred to Indigenous people of Canada as “Indians”? They thought they had reached the East Indies upon discovering Canada. They believed the indigenous people had ties to India. The term was used to describe all foreign tribes. “Indians” was a universal term for all explorers. 30 / 62 How many years has the Crown been a symbol of the state in Canada? 200 500 400 300 31 / 62 When did most Canadians start having enough money for food, housing, and clothing? 1951 1920 1550 1885 32 / 62 Which is our official Royal Flag? Red Ensign Union Jack Royal Ensign Union Flag 33 / 62 Who selects the Cabinet Ministers? the Prime Minister the Lieutenant Governor the Governor General the Sovereign 34 / 62 When was the capital city of Canada chosen? 1587 1857 1785 1875 35 / 62 How many provinces does Canada have? 5 10 13 15 36 / 62 In what year did the government establish the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism? 1970 1969 1963 1960 37 / 62 What is the capital of Canada? Oshawa Toronto Ottawa BC 38 / 62 Which institution's flag inspired the red-white-red pattern, established in 1876? Military College, Kingston Royal Military College, Kingston Royal Military College, Kitchener Royal College, Kitchener 39 / 62 What was the source of living for native people? b) Farming c) Manufacturing d) Both a and b a) Hunting 40 / 62 Where has Canada been involved in peacekeeping missions? Afghanistan Yugoslavia All of these Egypt, Cyprus, Haiti 41 / 62 What found in Alberta in 1947 started Canada's energy business? Wireless Light Hydroelectricity Oil 42 / 62 In order to sustain our standard of living, it's essential for Canada to engage in ______ with other nations. Expansion Money Tradition Trade 43 / 62 What are the national colours of Canada? Red and Blue White and Blue White only Red and White 44 / 62 Which symbol can be found on Canadian uniforms and insignia? The Lily Flower The Beaver The Crown The Maple Leaf 45 / 62 When was the first time a new Canadian flag was raised? 1921 1965 1952 1876 46 / 62 In which Act the responsibilities of the federal and provincial governments were defined? a) The Quebec Act,1867 d) Both B & C b) The British North America Act,1867 c) The Constitution Act,1867 47 / 62 Which of the following symbols was not included in the Canadian Red Ensign? Beaver Maple Leaf Union Jack Fleur-de-lys 48 / 62 When was The Canadian Red Ensign replaced? After 1921 Before 1965 Before 1921 After 1965 49 / 62 Canada has ___ distinct regions. 3 4 10 5 50 / 62 Parliament is comprised of ____. the Prime Minister, the Sovereign, and the House of Commons. the Sovereign, the Senate, and the Prime Minister. the Sovereign, the Senate, and the House of Commons. the Prime Minister, the Senate, and the House of Commons. 51 / 62 Which of the following is the Provincial government’s responsibility? national defence, foreign policy, currency, navigation, education, health, natural resources, aboriginal affairs municipal government, national defence, foreign policy, natural resources, education, criminal law, citizenship municipal government, education, health, natural resources, property, and civil rights, highways defence, foreign policy, interprovincial trade, currency, navigation, aboriginal affairs, criminal law, citizenship 52 / 62 Which group had a profound impact on the lives of Indigenous peoples in Canada? All of these European Colonists European Traders European Missionaries 53 / 62 Canada is the _____largest country in the world. third second first fourth 54 / 62 Which year marked the adoption of red and white as the colours of the Canadian flag? 1965 1952 1921 1876 55 / 62 Which law makes sure both French and English are used by Canada's national government? Quebec Act British North America Act Constitutional Act Official Languages Act 56 / 62 The constitutional document of 1867 is known as Habeas corpus The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Magna Carta British North America Act 57 / 62 What was a significant consequence for aboriginals upon the arrival of Europeans in Canada? They adopted European customs and traditions immediately. They were offered high-ranking positions in the European governments. A large number of them died due to diseases brought by the Europeans. They migrated to Europe in search of better opportunities. 58 / 62 Why was warfare common among aboriginal people? All of these Because they competed for land. Because they competed for prestige. Because they competed for resources. 59 / 62 The members of provincial and territorial legislatures are responsible for _____. d) Both A and B c) defeat the government in a non-confidence vote b) approving and monitoring expenditures a) passing laws and keeping the government accountable 60 / 62 Do each of Canada's provinces and territories have their own individual flags? Yes No 61 / 62 Cabinet ministers must _____________. Retain “non-confidence vote” and have to resign if they are defeated in the House of Commons. Retain “confidence vote” and have to resign if they are defeated in the House of Commons. Retain “confidence vote” and have to resign if they are defeated in a non-confidence vote of the House. Retain “confidence of the House '' and have to resign if they are defeated in a non-confidence vote. 62 / 62 Employment insurance was introduced by the Federal government in ___. 1940 1927 1965 1969 Your score is LinkedIn Facebook Twitter VKontakte 0% Restart quiz Please rate this quiz Send feedback Citizenship Test Quizzes – Set 1 Citizenship Test – 1 Citizenship Test – 2 Citizenship Test – 3 Citizenship Test – 4 Citizenship Test – 5 Citizenship Test – 6 Citizenship Test – 7 Citizenship Test – 8 Citizenship Test Quizzes – Set 2 Citizenship Test – 9 Citizenship Test – 10 Citizenship Test – 11 Citizenship Test – 12 Citizenship Test – 13 Citizenship Test – 14 Citizenship Test – 15 Citizenship Test – 16 Citizenship Test Practice by Chapter Understanding the OathRights and Responsibilities of CitizenshipWho We AreCanada’s HistoryModern CanadaHow Canadians Govern ThemselvesFederal ElectionsThe Justice SystemCanadian SymbolsCanada’s EconomyCanada’s Regions
