The following practice test is the second one of the basic level questions. This practice test has 20 questions in total.
All the questions are set to help you learn about Canada and efficiently prepare for the real Canadian Citizenship Test because in order to become a Canadian citizen, passing this test is mandatory.
Keep practicing until and unless you are confident enough to write the actual Canadian Citizenship Test and 100% correct with your answer to our practice tests. Good Luck!!!
Select the right answer of Practice Test-2 by clicking one of the four questions:
#1. Who are the Aboriginal peoples of Canada? #2. How are Members of Parliament chosen? #3. How does a bill become a law?
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Find more about the "bill" after the test.
Tips : How a bill becomes law — The Legislative process
STEP 1: First Reading – The bill is considered read for the first time and is printed.
STEP 2: Second Reading – Members debate the bill’s principle.
STEP 3: Committee Stage – Committee members study the bill clause by clause.
STEP 4: Report Stage – Members can make other amendments.
STEP 5: Third Reading – Members debate and vote on the bill.
STEP 6: Senate – The bill follows a similar process in the Senate.
STEP 7: Royal Assent – The bill receives royal assent after being passed by both Houses.
#4. In the 1960s, Quebec experienced an era of rapid change. What is this called? #5. In which region do more than half the people in Canada live? #6. Name all the federal political parties in the House of Commons and their leaders. #7. Name six responsibilities of citizenship.
a. Getting a job, making money, raising a family, paying taxes, mowing your lawn, voting in provincial elections.
a. Getting a job, making money, raising a family, paying taxes, mowing your lawn, voting in provincial elections.
b. Voting in municipal elections only, joining a political party, getting a job, obeying the law, driving safely, picking up litter.
b. Voting in municipal elections only, joining a political party, getting a job, obeying the law, driving safely, picking up litter.
c. Obeying the law, taking responsibility for oneself and one's family, helping others in the community, voting in elections, serving on a jury, protecting and enjoying our heritage and environment.
c. Obeying the law, taking responsibility for oneself and one's family, helping others in the community, voting in elections, serving on a jury, protecting and enjoying our heritage and environment.
d. Caring for the environment, not littering, paying taxes, obeying the law, helping others, respecting others.
d. Caring for the environment, not littering, paying taxes, obeying the law, helping others, respecting others.
#8. Name two fundamental freedoms protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. #9. What do you call a law before it is passed in the Parliament? #10. What does the word “Inuit” mean? #11. What is a Francophone? #12. Who enforces the laws in Canada? #13. Who was Canada’s first French-Canadian Prime Minister? #14. Which province is the most easterly point in North America and the oldest colony of the British Empire? #15. What is the highest military honour a Canadian can receive? #16. What is the largest religious affiliation in Canada? #17. What should you do if you do not receive a voter information card telling you when and where to vote? #18. What three oceans border Canada? #19. Where are the Parliament Buildings located? #20. Where does Canada rank in the world’s largest countries?
