Practise for your citizenship test, country by country

The U.S. naturalization interview, Life in the UK, the Canadian and Australian citizenship tests, and Germany’s Leben in Deutschland.

Choose your country. Each practice test is drawn fresh from its question bank and marked by that test’s own pass rule, so you can see your chance of passing before the real day. Every answer is explained, and the questions you miss come back for review.

For the U.S. test, USCIS publishes the civics questions and this site uses that official list. For the other four tests the questions are original, written from each government’s official study material, and are not official test questions. Always study the official material too: the links are below.

Citizenship exams

How it helps you improve

  1. Take a full test: Timed and marked like the real exam.
  2. See your analysis: Your score by section and topic, and the topics that cost you the most.
  3. Practise those topics: Short sets, with an explanation after every question.
  4. Take the next test: It shows whether your practice worked.

What you get

Questions and answers

Are these the official test questions?

For the U.S. civics test, yes: USCIS publishes the questions and answers, and this site uses that list. For the UK, Canada, Australia and Germany, no: the questions are original, written from the official study material.

What is the pass mark?

Each test has its own rule, and each practice test here uses it. The test’s page gives the rule with the date it was checked against the official source.

Do I need an account?

No. You can sit a full practice test without one. A free account keeps your results, your chance of passing and the questions to review.

Official pages

Citizenship preparation articles

All Citizenship articles

Every exam on Mockrooms