1. Yellow and blue
   Green and pink
2. Orange and purple
   Red and white

Canada's flag has two colors, red and white. The flag also has a maple leaf on it from the maple trees that the country is well-known for.

1. Toronto
   Ottawa
2. Calgary
   Victoria

Ottawa is the capital of Canada. Ottawa is located in the province of Ontario but it is not the capital of the province. Toronto is the capital of the province of Ontario.

1. The Prime Minister
   The Governor General
2. Jacques Cartier
   The Queen

Queen Elizabeth II is Canada's Head of State. This has been debated due to the fact that Canada has a Governor General that works on behalf of the Queen.

1. Mustard
   Maple syrup
2. Sweet and sour sauce
   BBQ sauce

Canada is well-known for Maple Syrup. Maple Trees are found in Canada and they are tapped to make that sweet topping that we all love on our pancakes!

1. Fourteen
   Two
2. Six
   Ten

Canada has two official languages, English and French. Although only two languages are official, there are countless languages spoken throughout the country.

1. 35 million
   2 million
2. 6 million
   10 million

35 million people live in Canada. This is an extremely small population compared to the large size of the country. It is the second largest country in the world!

1. A beaver
   A moose
2. A seal
   A bear

A beaver is on the Canadian nickel. The beaver is a national symbol of Canada. Did you know that the Canadian nickels that are produced today have a nickel plating?

1. Beaver
   Wolf
2. Fox
   Caribou

The animal on the Canadian quarter is a caribou. Canada might be well-known for the moose, but the caribou is one of the many animals in the country as well.

1. Quebec
   Nunavut
2. The Northwest Territories
   Yukon

Quebec is home to the most people who have French as a first language. New Brunswick also has a large population of people who have French as a first language.

1. An athlete and activist
   A Prime Minister
2. A musician
   A producer

Terry Fox was an athlete and activist who set out on a run across Canada to raise money for cancer research. After having his leg amputated due to cancer, the Canadian hero unfortunately passed away in 1981.

1. Mike Myers
   Leonardo DiCaprio
2. Robert De Niro
   Meryl Streep

Mike Myers is a Canadian actor. He was born in Scarborough, Ontario. He is best-known for his roles as Shrek, as well as Austin Powers.

1. The Canadian Super Bowl
   The Game of the Year
2. The Grey Cup
   The Northern Cup

Canada's version of the Super Bowl is known as The Grey Cup. Similar to the Super Bowl, there is a halftime show which features a Canadian artist most times.

1. Hockey
   Football
2. Dodgeball
   Basketball

Basketball was invented in Canada. The original game was played using peach baskets and it was invented by Dr. James Naismith in 1891.

1. Alert
   Regina
2. Moose Jaw
   Quebec City

Alert, Nunavut is Canada's most northern city. The city has a population of over just 60 people. There are Canadian Forces Stations here, so people do come to the settlement.

1. Three
   Eight
2. Forty
   Twelve

There are three territories in Canada. The three territories are the Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The territories are to the north of the country.

1. Quebec
   Nunavut
2. British Columbia
   Alberta

The largest province in Canada by area is Quebec. However if you include territories, Quebec falls second to Nunavut by total land area.

1. Beanie
   Toque
2. Bunnyhug
   Warm Hat

Most Canadians call a winter hat a 'toque.' In America, the word 'beanie' is often used to describe the same hat. Don't forget your toque when going out in the cold!

1. Yukon
   Prince Edward Island
2. Newfoundland
   Alberta

Red Deer is located in the province of Alberta. The city has a population of over 100,000 people. It got its name from the Cree peoples.

1. The Governor General
   The Prime Minister
2. The Minister of Immigration
   Nobody

The Governor General represents the Queen of England in Canada. Canada is part of the Commonwealth, and the Governor General attends to duties that the Queen would generally attend to.

1. A pastry
   A snowfall
2. A hug
   A hoodie

A bunny hug is a hoodie. The name is mostly used in Saskatchewan and only became popular when hoodies became trendy. The word isn't as common in other areas of Canada.

1. January 5
   July 1
2. October 15
   May 9

Canada Day is the celebration of the day that Canada became a country. The British North America Act was signed on July 1, 1867. 2017 marked the country's 150th birthday.

1. Beavertails
   Gingerbread cookies
2. Ice cream cake
   Cake pops

Canada is well-known for a treat called Beavertails. These tasty snacks look just like a beaver's tail and it is a pastry the can be topped with many different types of candy and condiments.

1. Basketball
   Lacrosse
2. Tennis
   Soccer

Lacrosse is Canada's other national sport. Ice hockey is the official winter sport, whereas lacrosse is the official summer sport of the country.

1. A heroine of war
   The first female Prime Minister
2. The first Governor General
   A famous actress

Laura Secord was a war hero. In 1813, she walked 32 kilometers to warn the British troops of an American attack after she overheard a conversation. Her journey helped the British troops to prepare and win the battle against the American troops.

1. Tim Hortons
   Wal-Mart
2. Canadian Tire
   McDonald's

You would get a double-double from Tim Horton's. It is made with two teaspoons of milk and sugar, hence the name. Tim Horton's is also well-known for their Timbits.

1. True
2. False

This is true. Canada is the second largest country in the world. Russia is the largest. Despite the vast area of the country, it has a relatively small population.

1. Ten
   Thirty
2. Three
   Fifteen

Canada has hosted the Olympics three times. The 1976 Summer Olympics were in Montreal, the 1988 Winter Olympics were in Calgary and the 2010 Winter Olympics were in Vancouver.

1. The Northwest Territories
   Ontario
2. Saskatchewan
   New Brunswick

The Northwest Territories is often called 'The Land of the Midnight Sun.' This is because at certain times of the year, the sun will be up all night long. It is also used for other places in the world that experience this phenomenon.

1. Ten
   Two
2. Eight
   Twenty

There are 10 provinces in Canada. The provinces are British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador and New Brunswick.

1. Emily Carr
   Nellie McClung
2. Jacques Cartier
   Lester B. Pearson

Jacques Cartier discovered Canada in 1534. He also mapped part of the country around the St. Lawrence River. Because of this, he is often considered as the founder of the country.

1. Scrabble
   Monopoly
2. Snakes and Ladders
   Trivial Pursuit

Trivial Pursuit was invented in Canada. It was made by Chris and John Haney and Ed Werner in Montreal, Quebec. The game became a massive success!

1. An Apology Act
   A Timbits Act
2. A Purchase Act
   A Maple Act

Canadians are known to use the word 'sorry' frequently. The province of Ontario passed the Apology Act so that even if it was proven that you said sorry in court, it would not make you any more guilty.

1. True
2. False

This is true! Santa Claus was said to be a Canadian citizen by the Minister of Citizenship, Immigration, and Multiculturalism. This is because Santa makes his home in the North Pole, although this part of the world is not said to belong to anyone.

1. Hockey
   Football
2. Tennis
   Badminton

Canada is well-known for the sport of hockey. It is one of the country's national sports despite the fact that it is thought to have been invented in Britain.

1. Military planes
   A flock of eagles
2. A political party
   Canadians who take a trip to the Arctic

The Snowbirds are military planes that put on air shows around the country. They are especially present on Canada Day when they do their annual flyby of Parliament Hill.