If you do the online practice tests, specifically the ones sponsored by CIC (e.g. http://citizenshipcounts.ca/), you will realize the number of questions requiring knowledge of dates is quite low. Some of the main dates in the practice tests (that I can remember) are 1497, 1604, 1814, 1849, 1867, 1982, 1999. You'll be fine, don't stressbnkcitizen said:
hmmm I think the members of this forum who are currently studying for the test would benefit even more if you had enclosed the information from which site you lifted this.djsunman said:
So, for those of you who don't know it's taken from the training panel on http://www.citizenshipsupport.ca/ The thing is the citizenshipsupport package costs 29 bucks, but...it comes with hundreds of study questions and study/training panel on history and politics (federal and provincial). We used it to prepare for the test, and it was... completely sufficient. Another great resource is http://citizenshipcounts.ca/quiz You can register for free and have access to flashcards and practice tests! It is also available on Android (iOS version is bugged).My personal opinion is that given the Discover Canada book and "trusted" free online resources (Citizenship Counts, Richmond Public Library), there is absolutely no need to pay for any learning materials to study for the test. Maybe they do help to speed up study for the test and give a greater amount of confidence, but prepare well with what is freely available and you shouldn't have any problems.aed said:hmmm I think the members of this forum who are currently studying for the test would benefit even more if you had enclosed the information from which site you lifted this.
Yes, Pedros, but I think you missed my point. One doesn't have to pay for it, but one shouldn't distribute proprietary work either. Now, I did use both paid and free sources. Here's my advice (feel free to ignore itpedros said:
), in some of the free sources the provincial politicians names were wrong though the tests were updated in November! Also, some of the answers weren't in agreement with the updated version of the booklet Discover Canada. That's the reason I did not post the links for those sites (you can find them on the forum though). The free source I posted is based on the Richmond Library questions database and was created in collaboration with CIC. . I completely agree with what your are saying about distributing proprietary work of others.;D No problem. I loved the Beaver flashcards on my phone!pedros said:Sorry, I wasn't actually answering to your point. I just thought it was a good opportunity to voice my own personal opinion about paying for study materials, but I didn't make that clear
You need to call CIC as they mail a form that you need to sign (Prohibitions under Citizenship Act) again. They will want it from you. You need all your passports (including renewal pages if you have any), 2 pieces of ID that you used in your application and the PR card. You should take the originals of the docs you sent to CIC as well (language proof etc.), though they didn't want to see them when we were interviewed. The address you can find on the CIC site or on this forum.SiKa said:
