Test 1 of 32 · Chapter 1
The Path to Settlement and Citizenship Practice Test
What this test covers: Core requirements, age and medical exemptions, the citizenship ceremony, oath of allegiance and pledge.
11 questions · Topic-based practice · Free
Revise this topic: Study Chapter 1, Living in Britain — Values and Citizenship
Question 1 of 11Select all that apply
Which TWO are the core requirements for becoming a permanent resident or citizen of the UK?
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Questions in this test
Answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
- Which TWO are the core requirements for becoming a permanent resident or citizen of the UK?
- In addition to passing the Life in the UK test, what must most applicants provide when applying for settlement or citizenship?
- Which age groups are normally exempt from taking the Life in the UK test?
- Can an applicant be exempt from the Life in the UK test due to a medical condition?
- Because immigration rules and language requirements can change, where is the best place to check the most current requirements before applying?
- Is attendance at the citizenship ceremony mandatory in order to become a British citizen?
- At the citizenship ceremony, what do new citizens take or make as a public commitment?
- What is the secular alternative to taking the religious oath of allegiance at the ceremony?
- To whom is allegiance sworn in the oath taken at the citizenship ceremony?
- True or false: a British passport is automatically issued to new citizens at the citizenship ceremony.
- After the oath or affirmation, what do new citizens sign at the ceremony?
Last reviewed 21 October 2026 · Based on the official handbook, Life in the United Kingdom: A Guide for New Residents, and GOV.UK guidance.