The 36 Provinces of Canada Map Quiz

Throughout Canada's history, There have been many proposed provinces and territories. While some have gone through, others have not. If all proposals had succeeded, Canada would have at least 36 provinces and territories. Fill in the map by matching the name of each province or territory.

Based on this map

Save time by using Keyboard Shortcuts

Quiz by

Rate:

Last updated: August 2, 2017

You have not attempted this quiz yet.

More quiz info >>

First submitted	August 2, 2017
Times taken	1,321
Average score	61.1%
Rating	4.68
Report this quiz	Report

Quiz and answer stats >>

Friends stats >>

6:00

guessed

36 remaining

The quiz is paused. You have remaining.

Scoring
You scored / = %

      This beats or equals
      % of test takers
      also scored 100%
      
The average score is 

        Your high score is
        
      
Your fastest time is 
more stats >>
friends stats >>

Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...

Select Province

Acadia

Alberta

Bahamas

Barbados

Bermuda

British Columbia

Buffalo

Cape Breton Island

Jamaica

Kanienkehaka

Labrador

Maine

Manitoba

Montreal

National Capital

New Brunswick

Newfoundland

Northern Ontario

Northwest Ontario

Northwest Territories

Nova Scotia

Nunatsiavut

Nunavik

Nunavut

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

Sagamie

Saskatchewan

St. Pierre and Miquelon

Toronto

Turks and Caicos

Vancouver Island

Vermont

West Indies

Yukon

This Province is:

Level 70

Aug 2, 2017

General notes: most of these proposals are non-existent today, however Northern Ontario, Labrador, Vancouver Island, Bermuda, Turks and Caicos, Nunavik and Nunatsiavut are all serious contenders for new Canadian provinces today. Buffalo was a planned province that was replaced with Alberta and Saskatchewan. Kanienkehaka would have either become a province or an independent country if Quebec succeeded from Canada and would have been for the Mohawk people. Belize would have been a part of a West Indies province, but I could not show it on the map due to limited space. Also, Nunavik and Nunatsiavut are Inuit majority areas that would be territories much like Nunavut. This was a fun quiz to make, I hope you enjoyed it!

Level 75

Aug 2, 2017

This is amazing and so interesting (though Jamaica is just plain weird). A couple of more minutes would help, but I still nominate this one for a star.

Level 70

Aug 2, 2017

Thanks! There was talk of Jamaica joining Canada, but that was long before it's independence, when various North American colonies were joining newly independent Canada. Also, I added two minutes.

Level 55

Oct 5, 2020

Great work! (Also, sorry if you found it annoying that I'm commenting on many of your quizzes :)

Level 70

Oct 5, 2020

Not at all, I quite appreciate your comments! I always make time to reply to comments on my quizzes. Thanks for the kind words, this quiz was a joy to create :D

Level 63

Sep 28, 2021

I know it’s sort of hard to include since all of it’s territory is now part of some other province/territory, but why was the Keewatin District not included?

Level 70

Sep 28, 2021

Keewatin was a territory from 1876-1905, before it was returned to the Northwest Territory. Since it is a former territory and not a proposed territory it isn't eligible to join the quiz. Thanks for asking!

Level 75

Mar 13, 2023

This is super interesting. I wish I could see an explanation for every one that you have added. Also, you could include Red River as a proposed province. I believe that was put forward by the Metis Provisional Government. Yes, it did become Manitoba, but I believe the original proposition was for it to be called Red River. I might be wrong...

Level 70

Mar 13, 2023

If you want a detailed explanation for (most of these), there is a very comprehensive Wikipedia article which explains the history behind some of these. When I first made the quiz, the article was more or less the same as my source map, but the Wikipedia article changed over time.

None of these movements are exactly active today, with the exception of increased Indigenous self-governance. As for Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean I believe it was separated due to cultural differences from the southern regions of Quebec.

I believe the Red River represented a colony of Britain, and Manitoba was the propsosed province as a solution to the rebellion (although I slept through some of my Canadian history classes, I could be mistaken).

Level 59

Mar 13, 2023

spotlighted it! :D

Its there in the main page today

Level 70

Mar 13, 2023

Thanks for the support! It's a pleasant surprise to have my quiz on the front page :)

Level 87

Mar 22, 2023

Fascinating map, thanks!

Countries of the World Quiz

US States Quiz

Fifty US States in One Minute

Fast Typing A to Z

World Capitals Quiz

Europe Map Quiz

Countries by Borders in 90 Seconds

Random Capital to Country

Countries of Asia Quiz

Countries by First and Last Two Letters

Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Lyrics

Africa Capitals Quiz

Biggest Cities in the World Quiz

U.S. States by First Two Letters in 30 Seconds

Countries that Start with A

Random

Top Today

Save Your Progress

Canada

Geography

Has Map

History

North America