The following FREE practice test is the thirteenth one of the Life in the UK Test. This practice exam has 24 questions in total.
All the questions are set to help you learn about the UK and efficiently prepare for the real exam because passing the Life in the UK test is part of demonstrating that you are ready to become a permanent migrant to the UK.
Keep practising until and unless you are confident enough to write the actual Test and 100% correct with your answer to our practice tests. Good Luck!!!
Select the right answer to Life in the UK Test-13 by clicking one:
#1. Selling tobacco to anyone under the age of 18 and drinking in public are examples of criminal offences.
#2. Which country invaded the Falkland Islands, a British overseas territory in the South Atlantic, in 1982?
#3. By 1200, the English ruled an area of Ireland known as________.
#4. ________was originally built as part of the UK’s celebration of the new millennium and continues to be an important part of New Year celebrations.
#5. During the English Civil War of 1642, England was divided into two groups called________.
#6. When was the Hundred Years War, “Battle of Agincourt” fought?
#7. When did the English civil war begin?
#8. The popular social networking websites in the UK are_______.
#9. How long were the Romans in Britain?
#10. Which of the following is classified as a criminal offence in the UK?
#11. To be able to vote in England, you have to register at your local council electoral registration office.
#12. Who introduced ‘shampooing’ in Britain?
#13. In Northern Ireland, a newly qualified driver must show an ____ plate for one year after passing the test.
#14. British values and principles are based on history and traditions and are protected by law, customs and expectations.
#15. Cases of unfair dismissal or discrimination in the workplace are considered criminal offences.
*False. Cases of unfair dismissal or discrimination in the workplace are considered civil offences.
#16. What type of battle was ‘the Battle of Britain’ in the summer of 1940?
#17. Who were the Huguenots?
*Between 1680 and 1720 many refugees called Huguenots came from France. They were Protestants and had been persecuted for their religion. Many were educated and skilled and worked as scientists, in banking, or in weaving or other crafts.