CITIZENSHIP UK TEST

If you want to become a citizen of the UK, you’ll first have to pass the official United Kingdom citizenship test. The written citizenship exam will test your knowledge of basic facts about the country’s history, political system and major events.
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World War I

Ireland was split into two countries in which year?

Question 1 of 17

The Irish Nationalist uprising against Britain in Dublin in 2016 is known as what?

Question 2 of 17

Which of these countries did not side with Britain during World War I?

Question 3 of 17

Which of these was a famous British novelist of the 1930s and beyond?

Question 4 of 17

The Great Depression which caused massive hardship in the UK began in which year?

Question 5 of 17

Workers in which industry were particularly hard hit by the Great Depression in the UK?

Question 6 of 17

British forces suffered more than 60,000 casualties on the first day of which battle in July 2016?

Question 7 of 17

Ownership of what doubled from 1 million to 2 million between 1930 and 1939 in the UK?

Question 8 of 17

How many casualties did Britain suffer in World War I?

Question 9 of 17

One of the main triggers for World War I was the assassination of who?

Question 10 of 17

In 1918, the First World War ended at 11 AM on what day?

Question 11 of 17

The BBC began the world’s first regular television service in what year?

Question 12 of 17

How many Indians were killed fighting for Britain in World War I?

Question 13 of 17

Northern Ireland was formed out of how many Irish counties?

Question 14 of 17

“Home Rule” for Ireland was resisted by members of which religious group?

Question 15 of 17

The terror campaigns in Northern Ireland and elsewhere related to Irish independence are known as the…?

Question 16 of 17

In what year did the BBC start broadcasting on the radio?

Question 17 of 17


 

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Pass UK Citizenship Test With Practice Quiz

It is recommendable that you attempt multiple practice tests and cover as many questions as possible. Since the actual test covers a wide range of topics, many questions are likely to be found as they are in the official test. The good thing with a practice test is that it structured in a way that it appears more difficult than the official test. This means that if you do well in the mock tests, you are likely to perform well in the official test.

Tests are a necessity of life. They are not limited to scholastic achievement nor are they always a comprehensive exam where you are pushed to your limits. Some tests, like citizenship exams, only want to see how much you have learned and how good you are in the native language.

But like all tests, the UK citizenship exam needs some good studying before you take them. Whether you think the questions serve a valid purpose or not, understanding the English language is the key.

Even simple tests like the UK Citizenship test can trip people up because the test takers have not learned English well enough to understand the test questions or instructions.

Before you take the test, take your time, study, and be prepared so you do not have to retake this test over and over.