![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Multicultural Services and Programs Canadian Citizenship Practice Test
The library has developed a practice test to help you prepare for the Citizenship Test. The test includes some sample questions taken from A Look at Canada and locally-developed questions related to Toronto and Ontario.
Correct answers are given at the end of the test. a. United Empire Loyalists
b. Métis
c. The first inhabitants of Canada
d. Immigrants from Australia
a. First Nations, Inuit, Métis
b. Acadians, Inuit and Métis c. First nations, French and Inuit
d. First Nations, Inuit and Acadians a. To try to obtain more seats in the House of Commons
b. To play a larger role in the political process
c. To change Bill C-31, the Indian Act
d. To regain control over decisions affecting them and manage their a. English traders and First Nations women
b. French traders and First Nations women c. Acadians and First Nations men
d. French or English traders and First Nations women a. Early explorers first came to Atlantic Canada to fish and trade with b. Early explorers first came to Atlantic Canada to acquire more land.
c. Early explorers first came to Atlantic Canada to take up farming.
d. Early explorers first came to Atlantic Canada to build a new a. Descendents of the first French settlers
b.
People who left the United States during and after the American c. People from the Atlantic provinces
d. An Aboriginal people a. Ireland
b. France
c. Great Britain
d. Italy a. Timber b. Oil
c. Fishing
d. Fur a. The government built a railway across the Prairies to the Pacific b. The government offered people money to immigrate
c. The government offered employment and language services.
d. The government paid transportation costs.
a. 1841
b. 1900
c. 1867
d. 1888 a. It protected the basic rights and freedoms of everyone in Canada.
b. It was the first piece of federal legislation.
c. The four provinces joined together to create the new country of d. It divided Quebec into the provinces of Upper Canada and Lower a. George Washington
b. Sir John A. Macdonald
c. Lester B. Pearson
d. Sir Wilfrid Laurier a. Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia b. Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island
c. Newfoundland and Labrador , Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince d. Quebec, Ontario a. June 24th when we celebrate multiculturalism
b. May 21st when we celebrate the Queen's birthday
c. July 4th when we celebrate the anniversary of Confederation each d. July 1st when we celebrate the anniversary of Confederation each a. Ottawa
b. Toronto
c. Victoria
d. London
a. O Canada
b. The Maple Leaf Forever
c. Land of the Silver Birch
d. The Maple Leaf Rag a. Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan b. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
c. Saskatoon, Manitoba, Alberta
d. British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan a. Ontario, Michigan, Hudson's Bay, Huron, Superior b. Erie, Ontario, Simcoe, Michigan, Superior
c. Erie, Ontario, Michigan, Huron, Superior
d. Erie, Ontario, Niagara, Huron, Superior a. Along the border between British Columbia and Alberta
b. Along the border between Alberta and Manitoba
c. Along the border between Manitoba and Ontario
d. Along the border between Saskatchewan and Alberta a. Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic
b. Atlantic, Antarctic, Pacific
c. Atlantic, Hudson, Pacific
d. Atlantic, Pacific, Bering a. 2000 b. 1999
c. 1997
d. 1996
a. Montreal b. Halifax
c. Ottawa
d. Moosejaw a. Red and white
b. Green and white
c. Red and blue
d. Blue and white a. Europe b. United States
c. Japan
d. China a. Auto industry products b. Apples
c. Lumber
d. Coal a. The Prime Minister b. The Governor General
c. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
d. The Senate
a. The Prime Minister's spouse
b. The Prime Minister
c. The Premier
d. The Governor General of Canada a. Federal, provincial or territorial, municipal
b. Federal, provincial, county
c. Federal, state, municipal
d. Federal, provincial, rural a. By the Provincial Ministers
b. By the Senate
c. By the Queen
d. By Canadians who vote in federal elections a. A bill becomes law after two readings in the House of Commons b. Once a majority of Members of Parliament and senators have c. A bill becomes law after four readings in the House of Commons d. The Governor General approves all bills and they become law after a. Appointed by the Queen b. By the Premiers of all the provinces
c. By the voters
d. By the Prime Minister and appointed by the Governor General a. Parliamentary government b. Monarchy
c. Democratic process
d. Benevolent dictatorship a. The Queen, House of Commons, Senate b. The Queen, Governor General, Prime Minister
c. Prime Minister, House of Commons, Senate
d. The Prime Minister, Premiers, House of Commons a. 103 b. 12
c. 308
d. 110 a. 1945 b. 1867
c. 1982
d. 1967 a. Canadian Multiculturalism Act
b. British North America Act
c. Declaration of Independence
d. Charter of Right and Freedoms a. Don Cherry b. Stockwell Day
c. Adrienne Clarkson
d. Stephen Harper a. A legal document
b. A new proposal
c. A bill
d. A debate a. Canadian citizens and landed immigrants b. Canadian citizens who are over 20 years old
c. Canadian citizens or anyone at least 18 years old who works for d. Canadian citizens who are at least 18 years old a. Write a “O” in the circle beside the name of your chosen candidate
b. Write the name of the chosen candidate
c. Write an “X” in the circle beside the name of your chosen d. Write an “!” in the circle beside the name of your chosen candidate a. Everyone who lives in his/her electoral district b. Everyone on the voters' list
c. Everyone who voted for that person
d. The Prime Minister
a. The Prime Minister is chosen by the Governor General
b. The Prime Minister is chosen by the Members of Parliament
c. The Prime Minister is chosen by the Members of Provincial d. The leader of the party with the most elected representatives a. To introduce new bills into parliament
b. To oppose or try to improve government proposals
c. To help the Prime Minister pass bills
d. To oppose by-laws a. 31 million b. 25 million
c. 20 million
d. 15 million a. Michaëlle Jean b. Anne Murray
c. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
d. Hilary Weston a. Ontario
b. Quebec
c. New Brunswick
d. Nova Scotia a. English and Italian
b. Italian and French
c. English and Scottish
d. English and French a. Nova Scotia
b. Nunavut
c. New Brunswick
d. Newfoundland and Labrador a. The system of laws and conventions by which Canadians govern b. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
c. The British North America Act
d. Canada Day a. Premier Ernie Eves
b. Premier Dalton McGuinty
c. Premier Mel Lastman
d. Premier Howard Hampton a. The New Democratic Party
b. The Progressive Conservative Party
c. The Green Party
d. The Liberal Party a. James K. Bartleman
b. David Onley
c. Anne Murray
d. Adrienne Clarkson a. David Miller
b. Julian Fantino
c. Mel Lastman
d. Don Cherry a. Provincial
b. Federal
c. State
d. Municipal
a. Pledge allegiance to the flag and fulfill the duties of a Canadian
b. Promise to observe the laws of Canada
c. Pledge to be faithful to the Queen d. Pledge allegiance to the Queen, observe the laws of Canada and |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||