1. Remembrance Day
   Canadian Armed Forces Day
2. National Peacekeepers' Day
   Veteran's Day

This is a national day that is meant to honor and remember a group of Canadian Peacekeepers who lost their lives on this very day in 1974. While working on board a plane, they were shot down by Syrian missiles.

1. Operate blimps
   21-gun salutes
2. Deep sea diving
   Parachuting

The SkyHawks are performers who parachute as part of their shows. The talented group has won medals and can be found all around the country doing their performances from high above!

1. Royal Canadian Navy
   Royal Canadian Air Force
2. Special Operations Forces Command
   Canadian Army

Forces around the world have the Canadian Army to thank for their camouflage patterns! The Army started researching ways to create a pattern that effectively camouflaged their members, which is what turned into the CADPAT design that we see today.

1. A Canadian Goose
   A plane
2. A crown
   A maple leaf

A maple leaf is front and center on the Air Force roundels. Dawning the signature blue and red colors, it's important that this roundel is very similar to that of the Royal Air Force. Sometimes, the two forces even shared them!

1. Nunavut
   Quebec
2. Ontario
   British Columbia

CFS Alert is located in Nunavut and its location is prime for listening to Soviet communications. In fact, spending time at Alert doesn't always have to be business. There's a rink where you can unwind and play hockey on if you want to!

1. To tend to wounded soldiers
   For the Prime Minister to retreat to
2. A secret school for training agents
   To act as a police station

Camp X was a secret camp used for training secret agents in World War II. It sounds like a camp straight out of a spy movie and in some ways, it's said to have inspired one! James Bond was created by Ian Fleming, who was said to have spent some time at this camp.

1. A seal
   A dog
2. A whale
   A horse

The Royal Canadian Navy was free of a mascot until adopting one in 2010. Named SONAR, the mascot is a Newfoundland dog who was chosen for the embodiment of the Navy's values. It doesn't get much more loyal than enlisting a dog as a mascot!

1. A crown
   A lion
2. A maple leaf
   An anchor

There's no lion on the badge, but all of the other elements are part of it. Throughout the years, the badge has gone through some changes, but most of the icons within it have stayed the same. Now, the badge is a dark blue color surrounding the anchor.

1. Royal Canadian Air Force
   Canadian Army
2. Royal Canadian Navy
   Coast Guard

While collectively, the Canadian Armed Forces weren't amalgamated into one force until the '60s, the Air Force was formed in the '20s. This also makes it the youngest of all of the branches. In contrast, the oldest branch is the Canadian Army.

1. Royal Canadian Air Force
   Canadian Army
2. Royal Canadian Navy
   Special Operations Forces Command

Chris Hadfield has spent his fair share of time in the air! Starting his career with the Air Force and spending many years with the branch, he then moved on to become an astronaut. It's safe to say that he loves to look at the Earth from high in the skies.

1. New members
   Members who were rejected for health reasons
2. Cadets
   Retired members

Any retired member of the Canadian Armed Forces can become a member of the Supplementary Reserve. This means that they are happy to step in and help in times of need, or when not enough members are available to get the job done that day.

1. Teddy
   Grizzly
2. Juno
   Bruiser

The name Juno has a lot of importance to the Canadian Army. It was one of the beaches for the D-Day landing, a battle that took place in World War II and resulted in a victory for Canada and the Allied forces. Now, the courageous polar bear wears the name proudly in honor of the troops who fought there.

1. Pilotwings
   Soaring Geese
2. Snowbirds
   Flight Fanciers

The talented Snowbirds fly over our beautiful country of Canada on a few special occasions. One time that Canadians don't want to miss is on Canada Day when the squad does a fly-over of Parliament Hill. If you're in the area to see them live, you're in for a treat!

1. Marksman
   Trainee Soldiers
2. Cadets
   Army Teens

Cadets is meant specifically for teens who want to get their first taste of Army life and training. It can help the teens get an idea of if they want to go into the Army upon entering adulthood or if they want to choose another path.

1. World War I
   Korean War
2. Operation Apollo
   Seven Years' War

The Canadian Army was not in existence in the 1700s and did not take part in the Seven Years' War. That doesn't mean that the Army hasn't taken part of their fair share of battles. The troops took part in battles in Afghanistan in recent years.

1. One
   Two
2. Three
   Six

While the badge bears many maple leaves, only three of them are red and they're found in the middle. The rest are gold and surround the bottom of the badge. It's hard to mistake the badge as anything other than Canadian!

1. Ontario
   British Columbia
2. Alberta
   Quebec

There are a few different divisions of the Army which are split up to divide the different provinces. While the 2nd division handles Quebec, others handle multiple provinces. For example, the 3rd Division deals with four provinces from central to Western Canada.

1. Black
   White
2. Blue
   Green

In this case, the Commander in Chief would wear the black insignia for the Royal Canadian Navy. If they were to wear it for the Air Force, it would be in blue, while green would indicate the Army.

1. Royal Canadian Air Force
   Canadian Army
2. Royal Canadian Navy
   It's not exclusive

The ammunition technician works for the Canadian Army and deals with all things ammo. Not only do they handle it, but they are also there to advise and help the soldiers within the force.

1. Tanks
   Planes
2. Submarines
   Ships

Billy Bishop was one of the most famous Canadians to operate a plane for the forces. He was also highly decorated and a Victoria Cross recipient. With his success came great reward.

1. Mess Dress
   Full Dress
2. Service Dress
   Occupational Dress

The Service Dress is worn when personnel are on the job. However, the uniform can change depending on what the requirements are. They go by letter and number in order to identify which articles should be worn and what you can do while wearing them.

1. 1934
   1990
2. 2000
   1983

The new millennium brought more acceptance into the Canadian Military, where women were finally able to join any position. While most roles were available to women in the '80s, there were roles aboard submarines that excluded them until this time.

1. Navy Force
   Naval Squad of the British Empire
2. Naval Service of Canada
   British Naval Services

Today known as the Royal Canadian Navy, it was once called the Naval Service of Canada. In fact, even after this name, it had another which was the "Maritime Command." You could say that the new name that we use for it today matches a little better with the names of the other branches.

1. The Prime Minister
   The Queen
2. The Governor General
   The President

While the Queen would normally be considered Commander in Chief, Canada has a Governor General who acts on her behalf. This means that rather than the Queen approving and working with the Canadian Armed Forces directly, the Governor General does this instead.

1. Canadian Army
   Royal Canadian Air fOrce
2. Royal Canadian Navy
   All branches

Every single recruit to any of the branches will attend the Royal Military College in Canada. So, if you're planning to join the forces, get ready to pack your bags and head off to Kingston, Ontario for your training.

1. Ottawa
   Montreal
2. Toronto
   Yellowknife

The headquarters of the Canadian Armed Forces is located in Ottawa, Ontario. Many staff work out of this headquarters, which includes the Minister of National Defense. Without this headquarters, things would not run as smoothly in the forces.

1. True
2. False

The only place that the Canadian Forces have bases is in Canada. The bases are located all around the country and the majority belong to the army and air force. Only three bases belong to the Navy.

1. MARPAC
   CANSOFCOM
2. JTFN
   NAAT

The Navy uses MARPAC to talk about the fleets assigned to the Pacific Ocean. The other abbreviation, known as MARLANT, refers to the fleets stationed in the Atlantic Ocean.

1. Anyone who enlisted but had health issues
   Anyone who saved at least one life
2. Anyone who was in the Air Force
   Anyone who had a family at home

The Reserve Badge was a badge given to those who wanted to enlist but were not healthy enough to do so. It told others that they had taken the initiative to help their country, but they were not medically fit enough to do so.

1. Royal Canadian Air Force
   Royal Canadian Navy
2. Canadian Army
   Special Operations Forces Command

Taking a note from our famous national anthem, the Canadian Army uses one line as their motto. It works well, as it describes exactly what they do for Canada and its people as a whole.

1. Canadian Army
   Royal Canadian Navy
2. Special Operations Forces Command
   Canadian Rangers

Living in Canada means that there are many very isolated and remote areas in the country. Sometimes, the resources needed in certain situations aren't regularly available in these areas. That's where the Canadian Rangers, part of the army, come in! Made up of a wide ethnic variety, these rangers are a military presence in the most remote parts of Canada.

1. A bear
   A military ship
2. The CAF badge
   The Fleur de lis

The CAF badge is used on the flag that represents the military as a whole. Each branch of the military has its own flag in addition to the main one which most commonly uses the insignias that represent the branch.

1. Full-time personnel
   Exceptional at their craft
2. Of a high rank in their branch
   Hand-picked by the Queen

In order to be part of the military's Regular Reserve, you must be a full-time member. The meaning can differ between each of the different branches, but as a general rule, these are the members who spend a large part of their time with their branch with minimal flexibility.

1. Royal Canadian Air Force
   Royal Canadian Navy
2. Canadian Coast Guard
   Canadian Army

The Canadian Coast Guard is not considered to be a branch of the military in Canada. Instead, responsibilities that the U.S. Coast Guard has are not something that Canadian Coast Guards are required to do.

1. To report to the Queen
   To direct members of the CAF and give guidance
2. To assist the Chief of the Defense Staff
   To act on behalf of the Prime Minister

The Chief of the Defense Staff makes many important decisions regarding the Canadian Armed Forces and the branches. Some decisions can be hard to make alone, so the Armed Forces Council helps with this.