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USICS publishes a list of questions and answers to help you understand the history of the United States, So you can pass this US citizenship exam. The Citizenship test is focused on how our government was formed, what type of government we have and information about the men called the founding fathers who wrote the Constitution forming our government.
We want you to be able to see how easy it is to learn this way. By using short videos for each question and answer, you will quickly learn all of the questions that are asked by your interviewer. Because you hear the question and answer, as well as see it. You will be able to better understand the person doing the interview. All of this happens while improving what you remember and your English skills. Passing the US citizens test has never been easier.
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But we offer much more than just the questions and answers to the Citizenship Exam. As you explore our site you will find comparison languages so you can compare the question in your native language and English. You will find USICS published and approved Interviews so you can see what to expect. A special section for older people that qualify for the 65 / 20 program. Interaction with others trying to pass the test. You can meet new friends and compare experiences with USICS and the citizenship test.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Immigration is the act of moving from one’s home or native country to another country in order to reside, work and/or settle there. Different countries have specific laws regarding immigration. In general, however, the process of immigration tends to start in a person’s home country and is completed in the country to which the individual plans to move.
While people may choose to relocate from one country to another for various reasons, some of the most common include the need or desire to:
- Work for a specific employer or in a specific industry
- Seek asylum from political or religious persecution in one’s home country
- Seek a new start after experiencing a natural disaster in one’s home country
- Voluntarily seek a change in one’s surroundings.
The specific reason behind a person’s choice to immigrate to the US. (or another country) is important because it usually dictates the specific process associated with seeking and obtaining an immigration status change. It may also affect how long the immigration status change process will take.
Naturalization allows a foreign national to become a US. citizen. To be eligible to nationalize, a person typically has to have already been an LPR for a certain length of time. Becoming a citizen, however, does not require a previous LPR status.
To be allowed to nationalize, the individual must:
- Good moral character
- Pass English literacy, history and government tests (There are some exceptions for this requirement.)
- Interview successfully with a government official to establish the right to citizenship
- Take the Oath of Allegiance to the US.
How can a foreign national gain LPR status?
The two main ways a foreign national can become an LPR is to be sponsored by:
1. A family member already living in the US. as a citizen or a lawful permanent resident; or
2. A US. employer with an open job that falls into a particular category that has been established by federal law.
Foreign nationals also may be eligible to:
• Register for the diversity lottery
• Apply for refugee or asylee status (if they fear persecution in their home country).
What happens after the US. Citizenship Test?
After you take the US. Citizenship Test, you should expect US. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to release your results on the same day.
If you pass your Citizenship Test, you can continue with the naturalization process. USCIS will have four months from your naturalization interview and Citizenship Test to send you their final decision on your application. If approved, you will then participate in a naturalization ceremony. You’ll take an “Oath of Allegiance,” receive your certificate of naturalization and become an official US. citizen.
If you did not pass your Citizenship Test the first time, don’t worry! You’ll have another chance to retake the exam or the component that you didn’t pass. The questions on your second Citizenship Test will not be the same as the questions you answered on your first test. If you retake the exam, USCIS will schedule your test retake. Typically, your second test will happen about two to three months after your first test. You must make sure to show up for your re-examination. If you do not show up for your second test, you will fail your re-examination, and USCIS will deny your citizenship application.
If you do not pass your re-examination, USCIS will deny your citizenship application. You may be able to appeal the denial if you write to USCIS within 30 days of receiving your denial to request a re-test. If approved, USCIS will schedule a hearing for you within 180 days of your request. At this hearing, a USCIS officer will offer you a re-test on the portion(s) of the exam you failed during your re-examination.
Illegal immigration is the act or process by which people unlawfully migrate from their home country to another country. According to US. immigration laws, illegal immigration can arise when, for instance, people:
- Enter the US. without the proper documentation
- Commit fraud to try to secure documentation to enter the US.
- Forge immigration documents to appear as though they have permission to enter the US.
- Stay in the US. after a visa expires
- Reenter the US. after being deported.
When US. immigration officials discover that someone is in the US. illegally, the following typically takes place:
- The individual be notified that the US. plans to deport him.
- A deportation hearing will take place. During this hearing, the individual will have the chance to present his case before a judge in immigration court.
- If the court upholds the deportation, the individual will be sent back to his home country.
- If that individual reenters the US. illegally after having been deported, he will likely lose his right to ever obtain permission to legally enter the US. Additionally, he will not be granted a deportation hearing in the future; instead, he will be immediately removed from the US.
Given all that’s at stake when people are accused of being illegal immigrants, it’s important they work with an experienced immigration attorney who can protect their rights and interests while helping them favorably resolve the matter.
What is the diversity lottery?
The diversity lottery, a program run by the US. Department of State, issues up to 56,000 diversity visas each year to foreign nationals from regions and countries with low immigration rates to the US.
Foreign nationals who meet the criteria for the lottery are placed into a pool and are then randomly selected by a computer program for the available visas. Only people from countries that sent less than 50,000 immigrants to the US. over the past five years are eligible for this lottery.
Who is permitted to enter the US. from a foreign country?
US. law establishes four principal means by which a foreign national can legally enter the country:
- Employment-based immigration
- Family-based immigration
- Refugee or asylee status
- The diversity lottery.
Each category covers a variety of situations, some allowing for temporary stays in the U.S. and others allowing for permanent immigration. For some categories, annual quotas may apply.
How should you prepare for the US. Citizenship Test?
It is Impotent that you study and prepare in advance for your US. Citizenship Test. You can find study materials, including a previous version of the civics test, on the US. Citizenship test and Immigration Services (USCIS) website.
Here is some helpful advice for preparing for the Citizenship Test:
- Begin studying as early as possible. Starting your studying early will help you practice and memorize important information.
- Review English vocabulary and grammar. You can review English vocabulary and grammar by reading simple children’s books in English or watching videos, television, and movies in English to familiarize yourself with the language better. If you have low vision, USCIS also has study guides available in large print that you can use.
- Find help. If you have a friend or relative who can speak English, they can be a great resource to help you study and practice English. You can also have them quiz you on civics test questions.
- Complete civics practice tests. You can find older versions of civics tests on USCIS’s website. Be sure to review your questions and answers after completing a practice test.
- Figure out which study approach works best for you. You may find it easier to break down your studying into smaller sessions to give yourself more time to focus on specific parts of the material.
- USCIS has flash cards with space for note-taking. You can use this space to write down facts to help you remember important vocabulary or events in U.S. history.
Group your study material together. This is helpful if you’re trying to memorize lots of information. For example, you could group questions and vocabulary about the US. government, holidays, or history separately to better focus your studying. USCIS already groups together similar questions in its study material. The material has different sections for questions relating to the US. Constitution, forms of government, the legislative branch, the executive branch, the judicial branch, the powers of government, the amendments, civic engagement, and voting.