Get ready for your British citizenship with our free web Life in the UK practice test. This mock test, crafted from the official guide for new residents released by TSO and the Home Office, delves into essential topics such as British history, values, principles, traditions, society, democracy, government, and beyond. Perfect your knowledge and feel confident about your upcoming test with our comprehensive and interactive preparation module.
Test Overview
- Questions: 24 multiple-choice questions
- Pass Mark: 75% (18 correct answers and up to 6 mistakes)
- Time: The official exam duration is 45 minutes, but our mock test has no time restriction
- Results: Instant feedback with correct answers upon completion
Why Take the Test?
Completing the Life in the UK test is a crucial step in the naturalisation process. Alongside the English language test, it is necessary for applying for British citizenship and a Passport.
What to Expect
- Questions based on the official Life in the United Kingdom handbook 3rd Edition
- Topics covering the fundamental principles of British life, government, and history
- A realistic sample of the official exam to help you study and prepare
Preparation Tips
- Study the official handbook
- Take multiple mock tests to familiarise yourself with the format and types of questions
- Focus on understanding British society, government, and historical milestones
By regularly practising with our free web tests, you’ll increase your chances of passing the Life in the UK exam and achieving your goal of British citizenship. Get started today and take the next step towards becoming a citizen of Great Britain.
Practice Life in the UK test
Below you can find one of our online tests.
Start when you are ready! ⤵️
#1. Which British sportswoman won two gold medals for running in the 2004 Olympic Games?
#2. What percentage of the total British population is located in England alone?
#3. What was the population of the UK in 2010?
#4. Which of the following statements is correct?
#5. Which court deals with cases involving personal injury, family matters, breaches of contract and divorce in England and Wales?
#6. How is the Speaker of the House of Commons chosen?
#7. Is the statement: The First World War ended at 11. 00 am on 11 November 1918.
#8. Which of the following statements is correct?
#9. Is the statement: In 1805 at the Battle of Trafalgar, Admiral Nelson defeated the German fleet.
#10. For which TWO reasons is Henry VIII remembered?
Select all that apply:
#11. Which of the following statements is correct?
#12. Which TWO wars was England involved in during the Middle Ages?
Select all that apply:
#13. Is the statement: Forcing another person to marry is a criminal offence in the UK.
#14. Which of the following statements is correct?
#15. Which is the capital city of the UK?
#16. Which of the following statements is correct?
#17. Which TWO courts deal with minor criminal cases in the UK?
Select all that apply:
#18. Which of the following statements is correct?
#19. What happens when a member of Parliament (MP) dies or resigns?
#20. Which parts of the United Kingdom have devolved governments?
#21. Which TWO are Protestant Christian groups in the UK?
Select all that apply:
#22. Is the statement: The Brit Awards is an event where sports people are given awards.
#23. Which TWO issues can the devolved administrations pass laws on?
Select all that apply:
#24. Is the statement: In the UK, 1 April is a day when people play jokes on each other.
Results
Congrats, you Passed the test!
Continue practising until you feel confident to pass your official exam
You Failed the test!
Keep practising, you are getting there! 🙂
Practice more tests
- Life in the UK Test 10
- Life in the UK Test 11
- Life in the UK Test 12
How to Book Official Exam
Book your official exam at an approved test centre. After passing, your certificate will have no expiry date, allowing you to apply for residency or a British passport at your convenience.
To book your official Life in the UK use this Gov website: https://www.gov.uk/life-in-the-uk-test
Who is exempt from the Life in the UK exam?
To be excused from taking the official Life in the UK test, you must either be suffering from a long-term illness or disability that severely restricts your mobility and ability to attend language classes or have a mental impairment that prevents you from learning another language. You will need to provide evidence from a medical practitioner to confirm your condition.