Report a question What's wrong with this question? You cannot submit an empty report. Please add some details. 123456789101112131415161718192021222324 You will have 45 minutes to complete 24 multiple-choice questions for the Life in the UK Test. To pass, you must answer at least 18 questions correctly. Depending on the test settings, answers may be reviewed after each question or at the end of the test. We wish you the best of luck. Chapters 1 & 2 – Test 1 Life in the UK Test - Chapters 1 & 2 Mark two answers 1 / 24 To apply for UK citizenship or permanent residency, which TWO things do you need? An ability to speak and read English A UK bank account A driving licence A good understanding of life in the UK Check Explanation: To apply to become a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you will need to: - speak and read English - have a good understanding of life in the UK. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK - Becoming a permanent resident 2 / 24 Is the statement below TRUE or FALSE? The Isle of Man is a Crown dependency True False Explanation: There are also several islands which are closely linked with the UK but are not part of it: the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. These have their own governments and are called 'Crown dependencies'. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK 3 / 24 What countries does 'Great Britain' refer to? England, Scotland and Northern Ireland England, Scotland and Wales Just England England and Scotland Explanation: Great Britain' refers only to England, Scotland and Wales, not to Northern Ireland. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK 4 / 24 Which of the following is a country of the UK? Channel Islands Isle of Man Republic of Ireland Scotland Explanation: The UK is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK 5 / 24 Which TWO are British overseas territories? Falkland Islands St Helena Hawaii Check Explanation: There are also several British overseas territories in other parts of the world, such as St Helena and the Falkland Islands. They are also linked to the UK but are not a part of it. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK 6 / 24 Which of these statements is correct? The United Kingdom consists of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The United Kingdom consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland Explanation: The UK is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The rest of Ireland is an independent county. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK Mark two answers 7 / 24 What are TWO fundamental principles of British life? Participation in community life Only driving your car on weekdays Growing your own fruit and vegetables Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs Check Explanation: The fundamental principles of British life include: - Democracy - The rule of law - Individual liberty - Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs - Participation in community life. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 8 / 24 Which of the following is a fundamental principle of British life? Individual liberty Intolerance Inequality Extremism Explanation: The fundamental principles of British life include: - Democracy - The rule of law - Individual liberty - Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs - Participation in community life. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 9 / 24 What is fundamental principle of British life? The rule of law The rule of the monarch The rule of the upper classes The rule of your local member of the Parliament (MP) Explanation: The fundamental principles of British life include: - Democracy - The rule of law - Individual liberty - Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs - Participation in community life. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 10 / 24 In which TWO places are arrangements different for taking your Life in the UK Test? Scotland Isle of Man Channel Island Ireland Check Explanation: If you live on the Isle of Man or in the Channel Islands, there are different arrangements for taking the Life in the UK test. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK - Taking the life in the UK test 11 / 24 To apply to become a permanent resident or citizen of the UK. You will need to be able to do which TWO of the following? Speak and read Welsh Speak more than one language Speak and read English Have a good understanding of life in the UK Check Explanation: To apply to become a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you will need to: - speak and read English - have a good understanding of life in the UK. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK - Becoming a permanent resident 12 / 24 Is the statement below TRUE or FALSE? In the UK you are expected to respect the rights of others to have their own opinions. True False Explanation: If you wish to be a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you should: - respect and obey the law - respect the rights of others, including their right to their own opinions - treat others with fairness - look after yourself and your family - look after the area in which you live and the environment. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 13 / 24 What do you accept and agree to when you become a permanent resident of the UK? Traditions of the UK Catholic beliefs and values The right to be tried for crimes in your country of origin Protestant beliefs and values Explanation: British society is founded on fundamental values and principles which all those living in the UK should respect and support. These values are reflected in the responsibilities, rights and privileges of being a British citizen or permanent resident of the UK. They are based on history and traditions and are protected by law, customs and expectations. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 14 / 24 Is the following statement TRUE or FALSE? There is no place in British society for extremism or intolerance. True False Explanation: There is no place in British society for extremism or intolerance. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK Mark two answers 15 / 24 Which TWO responsibilities should you respect as a resident of the UK? Vote for the government in power Take in and look after stray animals Respect and obey the law Treat others with fairness Check Explanation: If you wish to be a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you should: - respect and obey the law - respect the rights of others, including their right to their own opinions - treat others with fairness - look after yourself and your family - look after the area in which you live and the environment. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 16 / 24 Is the statement below TRUE or FALSE? Participating in your community is a fundamental principle of British life. True False Explanation: The fundamental principles of British life include: - Democracy - The rule of law - Individual liberty - Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs - Participation in community life. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK Mark two answers 17 / 24 What TWO freedoms are offered by the UK to citizens and permanent residents? Freedom of speech Long lunch breaks on Friday A right to a fair trial Free groceries for everyone Check Explanation: In return, the UK offers: - freedom of belief and religion - freedom of speech - freedom from unfair discrimination - a right to a fair trial Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 18 / 24 What is a responsibility that you will have as a citizen or permanent resident of the UK? To keep your dog on a lead at all times To grow your own vegetables To look after yourself and your family To avoid shopping on a Sunday Correct Explanation: If you wish to be a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you should: - respect and obey the law - respect the rights of others, including their right to their own opinions - treat others with fairness - look after yourself and your family - look after the area in which you live and the environment. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK Mark one answer 19 / 24 What is a fundamental principle of British life? Religious faith Democracy Extremism A relaxed work ethic Explanation: The fundamental principles of British life include: - Democracy - The rule of law - Individual liberty - Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs - Participation in community life. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK Mark two answers 20 / 24 Which TWO of the following are freedoms offered to citizens and permanent residents of the UK? Free heating for all A right to take part in the election of a government Half day off work on Friday Freedom of speech Check Incorrect Explanation: In return, the UK offers: - freedom of belief and religion - freedom of speech - freedom from unfair discrimination - a right to a fair trial - a right to join in the election of a government. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 21 / 24 Is the statement below TRUE or FALSE? The Channel Islands are a part of the UK. True False Explanation: There are also several islands which are closely linked with the UK but are not part of it: the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK 22 / 24 Which of the following is a Crown dependency? The Channel Islands England Scotland Scotland Explanation: There are also several islands which are closely linked with the UK but are not part of it: the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. These have their own governments and are called 'Crown dependencies'. Reference: Chapter 2: What is the UK 23 / 24 Which of these statements is correct? The UK offers its citizens and permanent residents freedom of speech. The UK does not allow citizens or permanent residents to voice options publicly. Explanation: In return, the UK offers: - freedom of belief and religion - freedom of speech - freedom from unfair discrimination - a right to a fair trial - a right to join in the election of a government. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK 24 / 24 Which of these statements is correct? On becoming a UK citizen or permanent resident, you can choose which laws and responsibilities you want to accept. On becoming a UK citizen or permanent resident, you will be agreeing to respect the laws values and traditions of the UK. Explanation: You will be agreeing to accept the responsibilities which go with permanent residence and to respect the laws, values and traditions of the UK. Reference: Chapter 1: The values and principles of the UK Your score isThe average score is 59% 0% Restart quiz Share on WhatsApp Share on Facebook Share on X (Twitter) Share on LinkedIn Copy to Clipboard Life in UK Test Team Articles: 99 Next Post Chapter 3 – Test 1
