Chapter 1 · Unit 1 · pp. 6–7
The test and after
Applying for Citizenship
About the citizenship test p. 6
- 55 and over. Applicants aged 55 and older are not required to write the test. p. 6
- Knowledge of Canada and of citizenship, plus adequate English or French. The test covers knowledge of Canada and citizenship rights and duties, and adequate English or French. p. 6
- A written test, though it could be an interview. The test is usually written, but it may be an interview. p. 6
How to use this booklet to prepare for the citizenship test p. 6
- English or French language classes. The guide notes that English or French classes are offered by the government at no cost. p. 6
- Practise questions with a friend or relative. The guide suggests studying it, practising with friends or family, and taking classes. p. 6
After the test p. 7
- You take the Oath of Citizenship. At the ceremony you take the Oath, sign the oath form and receive your certificate. p. 7
- A notice telling you to appear and take the Oath. The notice says when and where your citizenship ceremony will take place. p. 7
- You receive a notice explaining the next steps. If you fail, you will be told what to do next. p. 7
- Your family and friends. You are encouraged to celebrate with family and friends. p. 7
Discover Canada, pp. 6–7. MapleQuiz summary, not official text. Read this chapter on canada.ca