/46 1 votes, 5 avg 130 Canada Citizenship Practice Test - 7 1 / 46 Which were the trading posts for The Hudson’s Bay Company? Fort Garry Fort Langley Fort Victoria All of these 2 / 46 More than 50% of the Canadians live in cities and towns near ________. the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River the Lake Ontario and the Great Lakes the Lake Superior and the Great Lakes the Lake Ontario and the Lake Superior 3 / 46 Which are the official languages of Canada? a) English, French b) French, Spanish c) Spanish, English d) English 4 / 46 Inuit people have a vast knowledge of ____ that enabled them to live across the Arctic. Land Sea Wildlife All of these 5 / 46 When did British troops, First Nations, and Canadian volunteers defeat an American invasion? 1811-12 1811-13 1812-14 1813-15 6 / 46 Who is known as the head of government? the Sovereign the Prime Minister the Federal the Queen 7 / 46 ____ is the principal Francophone Acadian centre. Fredericton Charlottetown Iqaluit Moncton 8 / 46 What makes up Central Canada? Québec City and Toronto Quebec and Ontario British Columbia and Ontario Quebec and Alberta 9 / 46 The Hudson’s Bay Company had employees from French British Aboriginal All of these 10 / 46 Thousands of slaves escaped from the United States, followed “______” and settled in Canada via the Underground Railroad, a Christian anti-slavery network. The Escape Ring The Tunnel The North Star The Escape Group 11 / 46 Which language does Inuit speak? French Inuktitut Michif English 12 / 46 ______ is an excellent way to gain useful skills and develop friends and contacts. Communicating Relocating Traveling Volunteering 13 / 46 The idea of ____ gained new momentum, as a result of 19th- and 20th-century immigration. Multiculturalism Diversion Expansion Pluralism 14 / 46 Where do we have cold winters and warm humid summers? Southern Ontario and Quebec Newfoundland and Labrador British Columbia and Alberta Manitoba and Nova Scotia 16 / 46 By the 1960s, ____ of Canadians had origins that were neither British nor French. ½ ⅓ ¼ None of these 17 / 46 More than three-quarters of all Canadian manufactured goods are produced by Ontario and ____. Alberta Saskatchewan Quebec Prince Edward Island 18 / 46 When did the United States launch an invasion to conquer Canada? June 1812 July 1812 June 1814 July 1814 19 / 46 What are the main objectives of the Official Languages Act? Establish equality between French and English in Parliament, the Government of Canada, and institutions subject to the Act Maintain and develop official language minority communities in Canada Promote equality of French and English in Canadian society All of these 20 / 46 French and English Canadians sing the same words to the national anthem. True False 21 / 46 When did the Canadian national anthem become official? 1980 1982 1985 1995 22 / 46 Who is known as the head of state? the Sovereign the Prime Minister the Federal the Queen 23 / 46 How many Vietnamese sought refuge in Canada during the Vietnam War in 1975? 5,000 5,500 55,000 50,000 24 / 46 When did the British Parliament abolish slavery throughout the Empire? 1793 1807 1833 1853 25 / 46 In Quebec, more than three-quarters speak _____as their first language. English Spanish French Chinese 26 / 46 What’s the population of Quebec? Five million Seven million Eight million Ten million 27 / 46 Who is Canada’s largest producer of hydro-electricity? Quebec Nunavut New Brunswick Saskatchewan 28 / 46 Metis live in the Prairie provinces who are mixed of Inuit and First Nations Aboriginal and European Indian and Inuit Aboriginal and Acadians 29 / 46 Who is Canada’s main producer of pulp and paper? Ontario Quebec Nunavut New Brunswick 30 / 46 When were the first financial institutions opened in Canada? In the late 16th and early 17th In the late 17th and early 18th In the late 18th and early 19th In the late 19th and early 20th 31 / 46 How many readings does a bill go through to become a law? 3 4 6 7 32 / 46 Are the official languages considered one of Canada's symbols? Yes No 33 / 46 Which province is known for Loyalist and French cultural heritage? Quebec Nunavut Newfoundland and Labrador New Brunswick 34 / 46 What is our National Anthem? O Canada Oh Canada Eh Canada Canada O Canada 35 / 46 When can you be added to the voters’ list? any time any time, including on election day on election day prior to election day 36 / 46 When was the Montreal Stock Exchange opened? 1800 1832 1823 1822 37 / 46 When was the Official Languages Act passed by Parliament? 1940 1927 1965 1969 38 / 46 Can someone watch you vote and look at how you voted? Yes No 39 / 46 About what % Canadians work in service industries? 70 50 90 75 40 / 46 In order to become a Canadian citizen, you should have adequate knowledge of ______. English or French English and French English only Your native Language 41 / 46 Who settles disputes in Canada? Police Court Judge Politician 42 / 46 Serving on a jury is a privilege that makes the justice system work as it depends on impartial juries made up of _____. Police Judges Citizens People 43 / 46 When called to do so, you are legally required to serve on a jury. True False 44 / 46 When did the British Parliament prohibit the buying and selling of slaves? 1793 1807 1833 1853 45 / 46 For centuries Canada’s economy was based mainly on farming and on exporting _____ transported by roads, lakes, rivers, and canals. Fur Fish Timber All of these 46 / 46 Can you advance polls during elections? Yes No 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 History Modern CanadaHow Canadians Govern ThemselvesFederal ElectionsThe Justice SystemCanadian SymbolsCanada’s EconomyCanada’s Regions Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window)Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
