Life in the UK Mock Test 2023

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The Life in the UK mock test below features 24 sample questions based on different sections of the Official Life in the UK test revision book.

The pass mark for this Life in the UK mock test is 18 out of 24; you will get an instant pass or fail grade after submitting your answers. Good luck!

1. Which TWO are well-known pop music groups of the 1960s? (Choose 2 answers)

The Third Rail

The Rolling Stones

The Nightcaps

The Beatles

Question 1 of 24

2. Which TWO are famous authors? (Choose 2 answers)

Evelyn Waugh

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Alexander McQueen

Vivienne Westwood

Question 2 of 24

3. Which statement below is correct?

India, Pakistan and Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) were granted independence in 1967.

India, Pakistan and Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) were granted independence in 1947.

Question 3 of 24

4. Which TWO sportsmen are well known for their achievements in Formula 1 Racing? (Choose 2 answers)

Jensen Button

Bradley Wiggins

Bobby Moore

Lewis Hamilton

Question 4 of 24

5. TRUE or FALSE: Mince Pies are given as presents at Easter as a symbol of new life?

True

False

Question 5 of 24

6. Which TWO of these are famous British inventions of the 20th century? (Choose 2 answers)

Digital camera

The jet engine

Videotape recorder

The Harrier jump jet

Question 6 of 24

7. Which TWO are true about the Act of Union? (Choose 2 answers)

The Act of Union was agreed in 1707.

The Act of Union is also known as the Treaty of Union in Scotland.

The Act of Union made Ireland an independent country.

The Act of Union was put in place by King Henry VIII.

Question 7 of 24

8. Which of these commemorates those who died fighting for the UK and its allies?

Easter

Remembrance Day

Diwali

Bonfire Night

Question 8 of 24

9. TRUE or FALSE: The law applies to everyone the same way, regardless of who they are or where they are from.

True

False

Question 9 of 24

10. When do some people celebrate Valentine’s day?

1st January

14th February

31st October

11th November

Question 10 of 24

11. TRUE or FALSE: £5 coins are commonly circulated in England.

True

False

Question 11 of 24

12. In which year did the BBC start radio broadcasting?

1922

1945

1955

1941

Question 12 of 24

13. Which country invaded the Falkland Islands in 1982?

Paraguay

Chile

Argentina

Suriname

Question 13 of 24

14. Hanukkah is a celebration that remembers the Jews’ struggle for religious freedom. How many days does it last?

Question 14 of 24

15. Which statement below is correct?

In 1929, the world entered the ‘Great Depression’ and some parts of the UK suffered mass unemployment.

In 1949, the world entered the ‘Great Depression’ and some parts of the UK suffered mass unemployment.

Question 15 of 24

16. What were the “the troubles” about?

The economic rebuilding period after World War II.

The conflict between those who wanted full Irish independence and those who wanted to remain a part of the British government.

The mass movement of people across Europe.

The economic rebuilding period after World War I.

Question 16 of 24

17. TRUE or FALSE: The term "nobility" is used to describe people from the lowest social class.

True

False

Question 17 of 24

18. In which year did the BBC start broadcasting regular television service?

1946

1966

1936

1956

Question 18 of 24

19. TRUE or FALSE: The National Citizen Service programme helps retired people to enjoy outdoor activities.

True

False

Question 19 of 24

20. Which TWO of these are associated with Football? (Choose 2 answers)

The Masters

UEFA

FIFA

The Ashes

Question 20 of 24

21. Which statement below is correct?

Dylan Thomas was a famous English footballer.

Dylan Thomas was a Welsh poet and writer.

Question 21 of 24

22. Who should you call if someone is trying to persuade you to join an extremist or terrorist cause?

The fire services.

The police.

The Department for Work and Pensions.

Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs.

Question 22 of 24

23. Which statement below is correct?

Britain and France declared war on Germany after Germany invaded Russia in 1939.

Britain and France declared war on Germany after Germany invaded Poland in 1939.

Question 23 of 24

24. All of these are illegal EXCEPT:

Buying alcohol for someone who is underage.

Carrying a weapon for self-defence.

Placing bets in a gambling shop or casino.

Buying or selling drugs such as cocaine, heroin and ecstasy.

Question 24 of 24

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