1. Three.
   Ten.
2. Forty.
   Twelve.

There are three territories in Canada. The three territories are the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut. These provinces are located in the northern part of the country.

1. Montreal.
   Toronto.
2. Iqaluit.
   Vancouver.

Montreal is the fourth largest French speaking city in the world. The city was once the second largest, but has been bumped back in recent years.

1. The Great Lakes.
   Lake Winnipeg.
2. Lake Nipissing.
   Lake Manitoba.

The largest source of freshwater in the world comes from Canada's Great Lakes. The Great Lakes are made up of five different lakes.

1. Long Beach.
   Manitou Beach.
2. Wasaga Beach.
   Grand Beach.

Wasaga Beach is the longest freshwater beach in the world. The beach is just north of the city of Toronto and attracts many tourists yearly.

1. True.
2. False.

Russia is the largest country in the world whereas Canada is the second largest in the world. Canada is 9.9 million square kilometers.

1. The Arctic Ocean.
   The Pacific Ocean.
2. The Indian Ocean.
   The Atlantic Ocean.

The Atlantic Ocean borders the east coast of Canada. The motto of the country is "A Mari usque ad Mare" meaning, "From sea to sea."

1. Newfoundland and Labrador.
   British Columbia.
2. Ontario.
   Manitoba.

Newfoundland and Labrador is the province that is the farthest east in Canada. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia are also among other provinces that are in the east.

1. British Columbia.
   Nunavut.
2. Nova Scotia.
   Quebec.

Quebec is the largest province in Canada. It is over 1.6 million kilometers in size and it is located on the east coast of the country.

1. British Columbia.
   Quebec.
2. Prince Edward Island.
   Alberta.

British Columbia is the farthest province west. It includes Vancouver Island and covers an area of over 944,000 square kilometers.

1. One.
   Four.
2. Twenty-eight.
   Ten.

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

1. Winter Road.
   Hwy 2-148.
2. Trans Canada Highway.
   Yellowhead Route.

The Trans Canada Highway is the longest highway in the world. The highway runs through every province in the country and each province governs their own parts of the highway.

1. Mount Logan.
   Mount Robson.
2. Mount Alberta.
   Mount Columbia.

Mount Logan is the highest mountain in Canada. The mountain is located in the Yukon and it is still growing to this day! It is 5,959 metres tall.

1. Calgary.
   Ottawa.
2. St. Johns.
   Saskatoon.

Calgary is known for its chinooks. Chinooks are winds that can change the temperature very rapidly and the city hosts a wind tunnel that the chinooks travel through.

1. Vancouver Island.
   Baffin Island.
2. Ellesmere Island.
   Machias Seal Island.

Machias Seal Island belongs to both Canada and the United States. The island is used by both countries, and it has a lighthouse that was built by Canada on it.

1. International Boundary.
   US Bound.
2. Canuck Boundary.
   Country Line.

The name of the Canada and United States border is the International Boundary. The border is taken care of by the International Boundary Commission.

1. British Columbia.
   Nunavut.
2. Saskatchewan.
   Ontario.

Ontario is the most populated province or territory in Canada. The province is home to over 13 million people, whereas the country as a whole is home to over 35 million.

1. Prince Edward Island.
   Quebec.
2. Ontario.
   Alberta.

Alberta is part of the Great Plains. There are two other provinces included which are Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The Great Plains are also part of the United States.

1. Saint John River.
   Columbia River.
2. Ottawa River.
   Mackenzie River.

The longest river in Canada is the Mackenzie River. The river is located in the Northwest Territories and runs out of Great Slave Lake.

1. Great Bear Lake.
   Reindeer Lake.
2. Lac Seul.
   Lake Winnipeg.

Great Bear Lake is the largest lake in Canada and the eight in the world. The lake is located in the Northwest Territories and has a surface area of 31,153 kilometers squared.

1. The Pacific Ocean.
   The Indian Ocean.
2. The Atlantic Ocean.
   The Arctic Ocean.

The Pacific Ocean borders the west coast of Canada. The country touches three different oceans, the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean and the Arctic Ocean.

1. Prince Edward Island.
   British Columbia.
2. Northwest Territories.
   Nova Scotia.

Prince Edward Island is the smallest province in Canada. The province is 2,185 square miles and sits on the east coast of the country.

1. True.
2. False.

It is true that Canada has the largest coastline in the world. The coast is 202,080 kilometers, whereas the next in line is Indonesia, with a coastline of 54,716 kilometres.

1. Niagara Falls.
   Virginia Falls.
2. Sudbury.
   Medicine Hat.

The famous falls that Canada shares with the United States are located in Niagara Falls. One of the waterfalls lies in Canada, and two in the United States.

1. Five.
   One.
2. Ten.
   Two.

There are five lakes that are part of the Great Lakes of Canada. The lakes are: Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Ontario, Lake Erie and Lake Huron.

1. Niagara Falls.
   Regina.
2. Alert.
   Medicine Hat.

Alert, which is located in the province of Nunavut, is the city that is the farthest north not only in Canada, but in the world. It has a tiny population of only 62 people!

1. Montreal.
   Iqaluit.
2. Whitehorse.
   Edmonton.

Edmonton is the capital of Alberta. Edmonton is well known for it's supply of oil and has a population of almost one million people.

1. Quebec City.
   Hamilton.
2. Regina.
   Saskatoon.

Quebec City is the capital of the province of Quebec. The city is located along the St. Lawrence River and it has a population of over 500,000 people.

1. Sudbury, Ontario.
   Red Deer, Alberta.
2. Victoria, British Columbia.
   Whitehorse, Yukon.

The Big Nickel is in Sudbury, Ontario. The coin was a project started by Ted Szilva to boost tourism in the city, although the government didn't want to fund it.

1. Lakes.
   People.
2. Cities.
   Mountains.

There are more lakes in Canada than in any other country in the world. All of the lakes in Canada account for about 9% of the country's area.

1. Quebec.
   Northwest Territories.
2. Manitoba.
   Newfoundland.

Newfoundland was the last to become an official province. Newfoundland took it's new classification in the year of 1949, losing its status of being a colony of England.

1. Ottawa.
   Montreal.
2. Toronto.
   Halifax.

The CN Tower is located in the city of Toronto. The tower is a famous landmark in Canada and the rest of the world that hosts many visitors each year.

1. Toronto.
   Halifax.
2. Vancouver.
   Ottawa.

The capital city of Canada is Ottawa. Ottawa is located in the province of Ontario and it is the political heart of the country, being the home of Parliament Hill.

1. Lakes.
   Animals.
2. Cities.
   Forests.

31% of Canada is made up of forests. However, much of Canada's forests have been cut and cleared although they are critical to the survival of wildlife.

1. Toronto.
   Vancouver.
2. Halifax.
   Regina.

Halifax is the province of Nova Scotia's capital city. The city is also the largest in the province and has a population of over 400,000 people.

1. The Rocky Mountains.
   Purcell Mountains.
2. Mackenzie Mountains.
   Laurentian Mountains.

Canada shares the Rocky Mountains with the United States. The mountains run from British Columbia all the way down to New Mexico in the United States.