Free Simulation of the Official Canadian Citizenship Test - 2026

1. Select examples of taking responsibility for yourself and your family.

Select One:
 Study hard so you can earn enough money to take a vacation
 Buying a house for your family
 Doing laundry and keeping the house clean and doing basic day to day chores
 Getting a job, taking care of one's family and working hard in keeping with one's abilities

---

2. What does - official language rights and minority language educational rights - mean?

Select One:
 French and English have equal status in Parliament and throughout the government.
 French is more important in Quebec and English is more important in other provinces.
 All languages have equal status in Canada's government.
 English is more important than French in Canada.

---

3. What is the highest military honour a Canadian can receive?

Select One:
 Victoria Cross
 Order of Merit
 Badge of Courage
 Red Cross

---

4. Which of the following not a Canadian Invention?

Select One:
 Basketball
 Refrigerator
 Insulin
 Telephone

---

5. What is the capital city of Northwest Territories?

Select One:
 Yellowknife
 Whitehorse
 Halifax
 Ottawa

---

6. Canada's economy of the 17th and 18th century depended mainly on:

Select One:
 Invensions
 Tourism
 Fur Trade
 All of above

---

7. Which of the following is NOT and official Symbol of Canada recognized by Federal goverment?

Select One:
 The Beaver
 The Moose
 The Maple Tree
 The Canada Coats of Arms

---

8. Which province has the largest Francophone community in western Canada?

Select One:
 Saskatchewan
 Alberta
 Quebec
 Manitoba

---

9. Which Canadian imagined the idea for the first telephone at his summer house in Canada?

Select One:
 Thomas Edison
  Mathew Evans
 Henry Woodward
  Alexander Graham Bell

---

10. How can you help to protect the environment?

Select One:
 Drive a car to go to and come back from work by yourself.
 Walking, cycling, taking transit or carpooling wherever possible.
 Use electric car instead of gas car.
 Do not buy gas at a higher price.

---

11. What level of government passes by-laws?

Select One:
 Provincial government
 Municipal or local government.
 Regional government
 Territorial government

---

12. Which Canadian province is the country's largest producer of Hydro-electricity?

Select One:
 Quebec
 Ontario
 British Columbia
 Nova Scotia

---

13. What does Confederation mean?

Select One:
 The combination of neighborhood to build a larger community.
 The joining of provinces to become a new country.
 The United States Confederate army came to settle in Canada.
 The merger of colonies to form a province.

---

14. What year was Confederation?

Select One:
 1871
 1870
 1898
 1867

---

15. What should you do if you don't receive a voter's card?

Select One:
 Call the police
 Call your Member of Parliament
 Contact Elections Canada or visit their website to ensure your name is on the voter's list
 Assume you cannot vote

---

16. Which of the following is the role of the police in Canada?

Select One:
 Conduct or support land warfare, peacekeeping or humanitarian missions
 Keep people safe and to enforce the law
 Responsible for providing national security intelligence to the Government
 Resolver of disputes and interpreter of the law

---

17. What is an electoral district?

Select One:
 The area in which elections are held.
 A geographical area represented by a member of the House of Commons.
 The office where you find a candidate's name.
 The building in which you vote.

---

18. Which Province of Canada was once known as "breadbasket of the world"?

Select One:
 British Columbia
 Nova Scotia
 Ontario
 Saskatchewan

---

19. What is a Voter Information Card?

Select One:
 A form that tells you where and when to vote.
 A letter that lets you know the voting schedule.
 A list tells you who the candidates are in your electoral district.
 A card to let you register for voting.

---

20. What does -mobility rights- mean?

Select One:
 Being able to work and move.
 Being able to have freedom of speech.
 Being able to live and work anywhere in Canada.
 Being able to have a job in any provinces.

---

 Citizenship Test Tips

Previously, the citizenship test contained certain mandatory questions, however ..... Before 2010, citizenship test contained certain mandatory questions which needed to be answered correctly by applicants in order to pass the test.
The three mandatory questions tested applicants on the following:

- the right to vote;
- the right to run for elected office; and
- voting procedures related to elections.

However, because Section 15 of the Citizenship Regulations now specifies that applicants are required to have sufficient knowledge of a broad range of topics, the inclusion of mandatory questions in the citizenship test will no longer be in effect as of October 14, 2010.