Life in the United Kingdom: a guide for new residents

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Life in the United Kingdom: a guide for new residents

Life in the United Kingdom: a guide for new residents

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Cromwell became Lord Protector and ruled until his death in 1658. His son, Richard, became Lord Protector on his death but could not control the army or the government. People began to talk about the need for a king. Find out… After reading each section, decide what the main points are and write the important facts onto the pieces of paper or index cards. Do not write too much, as you need to be able to scan the facts easily. It might help to study with a friend who is also taking the test. You can discuss parts of the guide that were difficult to understand and test each other’s knowledge. No, you only have to pass the exam once. Once you've completed the exam and received your Pass Notification certificate, it's valid for life.

There is no place for extremism or intolerance. British society is founded on fundamental values and principles which all those living in the UK respect and support. This led to the outbreak of civil war in 1642. The country was divided between people who supported the king (Cavaliers) and those who supported Parliament (Roundheads). Find out… Henry VIII was most famous for breaking away from the Church of Rome and marrying six times. The six wives of Henry VIIIHenry VIII was succeeded by his son Edward VI, who was strongly Protestant. During his reign, the Book of Common Prayer was written to be used in the Church of England. A version of this book is still used in some churches today. Edward died at the age of 15 after ruling for just over six years, and his half-sister Mary became queen. Mary was a devout Catholic and persecuted Protestants (for this reason, she became known as ‘Bloody Mary’). Mary also died after a short reign and the next monarch was her half-sister, Elizabeth, the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. The decade of the 1960s was a period of significant social change and known as the ‘Swinging Sixties’. There was growth in British fashion, cinema and popular music. The earliest you can take a test is seven days from the date of booking. Where can I take the test? In 1588 the English defeated a large French fleet of ships that intended to land an army in England.

William Wilberforce, an evangelical Christian and a member of Parliament, succeeded in turning public opinion against the slave trade. In 1807, it became illegal to trade slaves in British ships or from British ports, and in 1833 the Emancipation Act abolished slavery throughout the British Empire. Find out… It is also possible to arrange a private ceremony. You should discuss this with your local authority. You may have to pay an extra fee to arrange a private ceremony.Link a date or number to information from the country where you were born. So to remember that British women over the age of 21 got the right to vote in 1928, link it to the date when women could vote in that country or an event you know about that happened during that year. If you find yourself getting nervous, stop for a few moments, refocus and carry on. Know that if you prepared sufficiently, you’ll pass the test. If you don’t pass, it’s not the end of the world. The 1960s was also a time of technological progress. Britain and France developed Concorde, the world’s only supersonic commercial airliner. High-rise buildings of concrete and steel became common as architecture developed. Some great British inventions of the 20th century British Inventions RLCDN sets this cookie to provide users with relevant advertisements and limit the number of ads displayed.

Plan your time wisely and refer to the timer on the screen when you need to. Keep in mind that the vast majority of people complete the test using no more than half the allotted time (about 22 minutes). The test lasts 45 minutes, so you don’t need to rush.

Practice for the 2023 Life in the UK Test online and pass first time...FREE!

Queen Victoria became queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 when she was 18. She reigned for almost 64 years. This is known as the Victorian Age. Britain’s power and influence abroad was increasing. The middle classes were increasingly significant and a number of reformers worked to improve conditions for the poor. Migration and the British Empire

This includes passing the Life in the UK test as part of your settlement (ILR) application for British citizenship.In the early 20th century, people began to ask questions about the future of the Empire. Some thought it should continue to grow because it brought wealth to the UK and benefited the world. Rudyard Kipling wrote books and poems reflecting the strengths of the Empire. Anyone can pass the test with some dedication and practice. You can find a number of resources online, including the official Home Office guidebooks, or you can use our study guide. It's completely free! During the reign of Queen Victoria, the British Empire grew to cover India, Australia and large parts of Africa. It became the largest empire the world has ever seen, with an estimated population of 400 million people.



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