LEARN
STUDY
PRACTICE
Question 1Who are most French-speaking Quebecers descendants of? 8,500 French settlers from the 1500s to the 1800s 8,500 French settlers from the 1600s to the 1900s 8,500 French settlers from the 1500s and 1600s 8,500 French settlers from the 1600s and 1700s Question 2What is Canada's only officially bilingual province? Ontario Manitoba Nova Scotia New Brunswick Question 3What term has mostly replaced the term "Indians" since the 1970s? Autochtones First Nations West Indians Natives Question 4Which sovereign was responsible for the Royal Proclamation, which guaranteed territorial rights of Aboriginals? Charles II Ethan I Elizabeth II George III Question 5What are the largest ethnic groups in Canada? French, Scottish, English, Irish, Italian, Chinese, African English, French, Scottish, Irish, German, Italian, Chinese English, German, Irish, French, Chinese, Italian, Scottish English, French, Chinese, Arab, German, Italian, Irish Question 6Why are Anglophones generally referred to as "English Canadians"? The basic way of life in English-speaking areas was established by hundreds of thousands of English, Welsh, Scottish, and Irish settlers This is just a way to distinguish them from Francophones Because English is the language that people in these areas speak "English Canadians" is just a different way to say "Anglophones" Question 7Where do most Inuit live? On reservations across the country In small, scattered communities across the Arctic In large urban centres It is impossible to generalize about so many people Question 8Which of these is a historic name for Canada? The Federation of Canada The Greatest Federation The Dominional Federation The Great Dominion Question 9With regards to the Quebecois, what did the House of Commons recognize in 2006? That the Quebecois speaks only French That the Quebecois also speak English That the Quebecois are a separate part of a united Canada That the Quebecois form a nation within a united Canada Question 10Which Governor General said that immigrant communities, "should retain their individuality and each make its contribution to the national character"? Adrienne Clarkson David Johnson Jeanne Sauv John Buchan Question 11The majority of Canadians were born in this country. Since when has this been true? 1600s 1800s 1700s 1900s Question 12What is the most common religion in Canada? Judaism Sikhism Christianity Hinduism Question 13What were the years that the Acadian were deported from their homeland? 1755-1763 1705-1713 1812-1818 1904-1911 Question 14Where do the majority of Metis live? In the Northern provinces In Central Canada In the Prairie provinces In the Maritime provinces Question 15What were some of the problems associated with residential schools? Poor funding, poor teaching, some students were not allowed to leave Poor funding, poor sports teams, some students were physically abused Poor funding, hardship was inflicted on students, some students were physically abused Poor funding, suffering was inflicted on students, parents missed their children
Who are most French-speaking Quebecers descendants of?
What is Canada's only officially bilingual province?
What term has mostly replaced the term "Indians" since the 1970s?
Which sovereign was responsible for the Royal Proclamation, which guaranteed territorial rights of Aboriginals?
What are the largest ethnic groups in Canada?
Why are Anglophones generally referred to as "English Canadians"?
Where do most Inuit live?
Which of these is a historic name for Canada?
With regards to the Quebecois, what did the House of Commons recognize in 2006?
Which Governor General said that immigrant communities, "should retain their individuality and each make its contribution to the national character"?
The majority of Canadians were born in this country. Since when has this been true?
What is the most common religion in Canada?
What were the years that the Acadian were deported from their homeland?
Where do the majority of Metis live?
What were some of the problems associated with residential schools?
Comments are closed.
