Free Simulation of the Official Canadian Citizenship Test - 2026

1. What is the capital city of New Brunswick?

Select One:
 Monton
 Bathurst
 Saint John
 Fredericton

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2. Under Canadian law, why is everybody presumed to be innocent until proven guilty?

Select One:
 No person or group is above the law
 To guarantee the due process under the law
 Men and women are equal under the law
 Freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression

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3. What is the significance of Hockey?

Select One:
 It is the most played sports in canada and also it is the national Summer Sport
 It is the most popular spectator sport in Canada and is also its national winter sport
 Canada won a gold medal in 2008 Olympics for this event
 None of that

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4. After a federal election, which party forms the new government?

Select One:
 The Queen herself picks party to run the government after the results.
 The Governor General proposes a law for elected officials to become the governing body.
 The Premiers of each province pick a party to run the government
 The party with the most elected representatives is invited by the Governor General to become the party in power.

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5. Give an example of how you can participate in Community?

Select One:
 Mind your own business. Live and Let Live
 Keep your property tidy
 Have a party
 Join a community group

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6. What is the most popular spectator sport of Canada?

Select One:
 Soccer
 Cricket
 Football
 Hockey

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7. What do you call the Queen's representative in the Territories?

Select One:
 Member of the Legislative Assembly
 Lieutenant-Governor
 Commissioner
 Sir

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8. Which province is Canada's main producer of pulp and paper?

Select One:
 New Brunswick
 British Columbia
 Quebec
 Ontario

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9. What do you mark on a federal election ballot?

Select One:
 The candidate's name
 The party's name
 An X
 The number for the candidate

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10. When did the name Canada begin first appearing on maps?

Select One:
 1880
 1920
 1550
 1760

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11. How many provinces and territories are there in Canada?

Select One:
 Ten provinces and three territories.
 Eight provinces and three territories.
 Nine provinces and two territory.
 Ten provinces and two territories.

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12. Why is the battle of Vimy Ridge important to Canadians?

Select One:
 It was the last battle of the First World War
 It has come to symbolise Canada's coming of age as a nation
 It was an important victory in the Boer War
 Out of it was formed the Canadian Corps

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13. Why did early explorers first come to Atlantic Canada?

Select One:
 To look for new mines
 To fish and trade with First Nations people
 To run away from religious persecution
 To build immigration sites for settlers

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14. What is a major river in Quebec?

Select One:
 St. Lawrence River
 Fraser River
 Hudson Bay River
 Amazon River

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15. Which of the followings are the responsibilities of local government?

Select One:
 Education, foreign policy and transportation
 Health care, natural resources and transportation
 National defence, health care and transportation
 Social and community Health, snow removal and transportation.

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16. When is Canada Day?

Select One:
 July 1st every year
 The second Monday of July.
 September 6th of each year.
 The third Monday of May.

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17. How old is the Canadian Shield?

Select One:
 More than 2.0 Billion years
 More than 3.96 Billion years
 More than 6.0 Billion years
 More than 5.03 Billion years

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18. Which province is the most populous Prairie province ?

Select One:
 Alberta
 Saskatchewan
 Prince Edward Island
 Northwest Territories

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19. In which parts of Canada did the Aboriginal peoples first live?

Select One:
 All regions
 The Prairies and the North
 The North and Great Lakes regions
 The Great Lakes regions and Prairies.

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20. Who represents the Sovereign in Canada?

Select One:
 The Governor General
 The Prime Minister
 The Premier of Province
 The Speaker of National assembly

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 Citizenship Test Tips

What happens to your written test if you fail ..... If the applicant has failed, all citizenship knowledge tests (first tests, retests and oral) must be kept on file at the local office. Failed tests for refused applicants are retained on file, so that the actual test questions that an applicant was not able to answer can be provided as evidence if judicial review is launched.