New U.S. Citizenship Test

[Mik]

I think that's a pretty good score, Klaus. I doubt many of us could fare as well for German history.

[89th]

@Klaus said in New U.S. Citizenship Test:

I got only 13/20. Turns out I have no clue what founding fathers are favors for.

I'm not sure what I expected, but the questions did seem a little narrowly focused on that.

[89th]

@Mik said in New U.S. Citizenship Test:

I think that's a pretty good score, Klaus. I doubt many of us could fare as well for German history.

13 out of 20? Yeah not bad. I bet if everyone in this country took the test the average score would be like a 7.

[89th]

This post is deleted!

[taiwan_girl]

17. @Mik "pointed" me in the right direction on one of them. And I admit I took a couple of guesses on others (but got them right). So, a realistic score just on knowedge was probably a 15 or so.

[Renauda]

19/20

[Horace]

20. I always did well on open book tests. You people suck at googling.

[AndyD]

@Horace said in New U.S. Citizenship Test:

20. I always did well on open book tests. You people suck at googling.

I got 14.
BTW, nothing discussed here was of any help

[Axtremus]

The full set of all 128 questions:
https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/crc/M_1778LG.pdf

Apparently the new test was already developed back in 2020, but will only start to be administered next month.

And unlike the example presented in the news article, the test will be given orally in person with the applicant expected to answer in free form, not multiple choice (same as before).

[Horace]

They give you the answer key as a study sheet. It's a feat of short term memory that virtually everybody passes.

[LuFins Dad]

@Mik said in New U.S. Citizenship Test:

19. I missed the 14th amendment.

Ditto.

[Renauda]

@Mik & @LuFins-Dad

I got that one, but missed the question about Madison and the Federal Papers.