Which mountain in Yukon is Canada's highest?

Discover Canada records this in one direct sentence. The guide writes: Mount Logan, located in the Yukon, is the highest mountain in Canada. It is named in honour of Sir William Logan, a world-famous geologist, born in Montreal in 1798 to Scottish immigrant parents. The mountain the test wants is therefore Mount Logan.

Three commitments in one sentence. Discover Canada commits Mount Logan to THREE specific facts: (1) located in the Yukon; (2) the highest mountain in Canada; and (3) named in honour of Sir William Logan. So the mountain combines geographic distinction (highest in the country), territorial location (Yukon), and named-honour (Sir William Logan).

Sir William Logan was a Canadian scientific pioneer. Discover Canada commits Sir William Logan to specific identifiers: world-famous geologist, born in Montreal in 1798, Scottish immigrant parents, founded and directed the Geological Survey of Canada from 1842 to 1869, and considered one of Canada's greatest scientists. So the highest mountain in Canada honours one of the country's most distinguished geologists — making Mount Logan a national tribute to scientific achievement.

Yukon has multiple geographic distinctions. Discover Canada writes that Yukon "holds the record for the coldest temperature ever recorded in Canada (-63°C)" AND that Mount Logan, located in the Yukon, is the highest mountain in Canada. So Yukon hosts BOTH the highest peak AND the coldest-temperature record — making the territory geographically distinctive in extreme dimensions. The territory's other named features include the Gold Rush of the 1890s (celebrated in the poetry of Robert W. Service), the White Pass and Yukon Railway from 1900, and the territorial capital Whitehorse. So when the test asks the highest mountain in Yukon (and in Canada), the source-precise answer is Mount Logan.

The question is testing whether new citizens know Canada's highest mountain. Discover Canada commits to one mountain: Mount Logan. The right test answer matches that.

The wrong answer choices each substitute a different mountain. The first option is in the Rocky Mountains but not the highest peak. The second option is also in the Rockies but not the highest. The fourth option is a U.S. mountain in Colorado, not Canada. Only Mount Logan — the source's named highest mountain in Canada — matches.