Test 30 — Life in the UK Test Practice

About Test 30 (Official 3rd Edition Handbook)

Test 30 is a free 24-question practice test for British citizenship naturalisation and Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR / settlement) applicants in the United Kingdom. Every question is written directly from the official Home Office handbook, Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents (3rd Edition), covering British values, UK history, society, and government. To pass the official Life in the UK Test (booking fee £50 at gov.uk), candidates must answer at least 18 out of 24 multiple-choice questions correctly (75% pass mark) within 45 minutes.

Question 1: When was the Turing machine discovered?Question 2: The action of handing out leaflets in the street or knocking on people’s doors to ask for their political support is known as:Question 3: The Elizabethan period in England was a time of growing patriotism: a feeling of pride in being English, English explorers sought new trade routes and tried to expand British trade into the Spanish colonies in the Americas:Question 4: Which of the following are ‘Crown dependencies’?Question 5: Which popular British sport can be traced back to the 15th century?Question 6: How many crosses form the Union Flag?Question 7: When was the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee celebrated?Question 8: Where is the office of the MPs located?Question 9: What does the UK offer to its permanent residents or citizens?Question 10: Which TWO of the following statements is TRUE with regards to Magistrates and Justices of the Peace (JPs) in England, Wales and Scotland?Question 11: Which of the following days are public holidays in Scotland (choose TWO options)?Question 12: During which period were the House of Lords and House of Commons established?Question 13: In the new Church of England created by Henry VIII, who had the power to appoint bishops and order how people should worship?Question 14: The House of Commons is normally more independent of the government than the House of Lords:Question 15: In Wales, many people speak Gaelic – a completely different language from English – and it is taught in schools and universities:Question 16: Who defeated the Vikings?Question 17: Which of the following is a showcase of mainly theatre and comedy performances?Question 18: Which of the following is a charity that works with old people?Question 19: Who were the suffragettes?Question 20: What can living people donate that may help other people with injuries or illnesses (choose TWO options)?Question 21: Which of the following meals is made of a fried meal with bacon, eggs, sausage,black pudding, tomatoes, mushrooms, soda bread and potato bread?Question 22: What name is given to the period of time when Christians take time to reflect and prepare for Easter?Question 23: How many years did Queen Victoria reign for?Question 24: During the Middle Ages, England was an important trading nation and people came to England from abroad to trade and also to work. Where did the canal builders come from?

Life in the UK Test 30

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Life in the UK Test question illustration

Who were the suffragettes?

Correct Answer: A group who used civil disobedience to gain the vote for women

The suffragettes were members of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), founded by Emmeline Pankhurst in 1903.

They used civil disobedience — including chaining themselves to railings, setting fire to postboxes, and going on hunger strikes — to campaign for women's right to vote.

In 1918, women over 30 who met property requirements were given the vote; in 1928, all women over 21 gained the vote on equal terms with men.