Unlocking Canadian Dreams: Mastering the Canada Citizenship Test /42 0 votes, 0 avg 1992 13 - Canada Citizenship Test Canada Citizenship Test - 13 Passing Marks: 80% 1 / 42 Which Canadian structure was accidentally burned down in 1916 and then reconstructed in 1922? The Peace Tower The Memorial Chamber The Centre Block The Library 2 / 42 _____is a geographical area represented by a member of Parliament (MP). Electoral district Chamber House of Commons Parliament 3 / 42 Where do Canadian citizens' rights and responsibilities originate from? Our history, laws, and shared values Our sports traditions The personal beliefs of the Prime Minister International treaties alone 4 / 42 Territorial rights were first guaranteed by _____ through the Royal Proclamation of 1763. Queen Elizabeth II Queen Elizabeth III King George II King George III 5 / 42 At what age can citizens in Canada start voting? 21 16 65 18 6 / 42 How many electoral districts are there in Canada? 406 338 306 300 7 / 42 Who bestowed the company with exclusive trading privileges over the watershed flowing into Hudson Bay? Queen Elizabeth Ⅱ Pierre Le Moyne King Charles Ⅴ King Charles Ⅱ 8 / 42 In 1759, the British defeated the _____in the Battle of the Plains of Abraham at Québec City. Scandinavian Americans French Europeans 9 / 42 What provinces make up The Atlantic Region? Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia Nunavut, Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory 10 / 42 Aboriginal people were granted the vote in 1960. True False 11 / 42 Which commanders were killed during Britain and France battle? a) Brigadier James Wolfe c) both a and b b) Marquis de Montcalm d) None of these 12 / 42 What was the present-day Nova Scotia formerly known as? New France Newfoundland Upper Canada Acadia 13 / 42 Which of the following statements about the 1600s is true? New France colonies were richer and least populous than English colonies. English colonies were richer and less populous than New France. English colonies were poorer and more populous than New France. English colonies and New France had equal populations and wealth. 14 / 42 Where are the names of soldiers, sailors, and airmen who died serving Canada in wars recorded? the Books of Commemoration the Books of Remembrance the Books of Wars the Books of Memories 15 / 42 Who built a fortress in 1608 at what Québec City is now located? Samuel de Champlain Pierre de Monts Sir Guy Carleton Pierre Le Moyne 16 / 42 What is considered Central Canada? Ontario, Toronto Quebec, Ontario Québec City, Toronto Quebec, Québec City 17 / 42 Which provinces make up the Prairie Provinces of Canada? Saskatchewan, Winnipeg, Alberta Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Manitoba, Regina, Edmonton Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Nunavut 18 / 42 How many provinces are there in The Atlantic Region? 4 2 3 1 19 / 42 What was constructed in 1927 in remembrance of the First World War? The Peace Tower The Heroes’ Square The Commemorative Hall The War Memorial Arch 20 / 42 Europeans believed that ancestors of Aboriginal peoples Came after them Existed before them Never existed Left after them 21 / 42 Which elements comprise the sources of Canadian law as passed by Parliament and the provincial legislatures? All of these English common law The civil code of France The unwritten constitution from Great Britain 22 / 42 Over the past 50 years, as society changed, more ____ started working in professional jobs. Who are they? Immigrants Women Citizens Retirees 23 / 42 In the 1600s, the French and Aboriginal people collaborated in which of the following trade economies? Fur trade Gold mining Silk trading Spices trade 24 / 42 Which sport holds the title as Canada’s top spectator favorite? Curling Baseball Hockey Rugby 25 / 42 When did the French and the Iroquois make peace? 1608 1704 1604 1701 26 / 42 How many Members of Parliament (MPs) are elected by citizens in each electoral district to sit in the House of Commons? 2 1 3 As many as they can 27 / 42 A proposed law that is introduced in either the House of Commons or the Senate is called ____. government bill by-laws government law bill 28 / 42 Which of the following periods marks the time when France and Great Britain battled for control of North America? The 1600s The 1800s The 1500s The 1700s 29 / 42 Which year did England grant the company exclusive trading rights over the watershed draining into Hudson Bay? 1650 1600 1670 1760 30 / 42 How many provinces are there in The Central Canada? 3 2 1 4 31 / 42 What makes up the West Coast of Canada? Nova Scotia Manitoba British Columbia Newfoundland and Labrador 32 / 42 During which years did the federal government enroll many Aboriginal children in residential schools with the aim of educating and assimilating them into mainstream Canadian culture? 1900 - 1980 1800 - 1880 1880 - 1980 1800 - 1980 33 / 42 When did France’s empire mark the end in America? 1579 1795 1597 1759 34 / 42 Which set of books is housed within The Memorial Chamber of The Peace Tower? the Books of Wars the Books of Memories the Books of Remembrance the Books of Commemoration 35 / 42 How many provinces are there in The Prairie Provinces? 2 1 4 3 36 / 42 Can the Prime Minister call an earlier election? No Yes 37 / 42 At which position does Canada stand in the world economy? 1 10 5 7 38 / 42 Who must grant royal assent on behalf of whom for a bill to become law in Canada? The Governor General, on behalf of the Sovereign The Governor General, on behalf of the Prime Minister The Sovereign, on behalf of the Prime Minister The Sovereign, on behalf of the Governor General 39 / 42 What is the capital city of the Northwest Territories? Whitehorse Yellowknife Fredericton Iqaluit 40 / 42 What is the capital city of Yukon Territory? Yellowknife Charlottetown Whitehorse Fredericton 41 / 42 Who renamed the colony the “Province of Quebec”? America French Empire King Charles Ⅱ Great Britain 42 / 42 What makes up the Northern Territories? Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Nunavut, Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick Iqaluit, Yellowknife, Whitehorse 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
