Countries
One account, whichever test.
You choose your country when you sign up, and it stays with your account. That's
deliberate: every answer we record belongs to a section of one country's test, so
moving between them mid-preparation would leave you with a progress report about a
test you aren't taking. If you pick the wrong one, tell us and we'll fix it.
Right now the United States test is open. Germany, Canada and
Australia are built and checked, and open shortly — their questions are finished,
and what is not is the rest of running a country properly: the support pages and the
email behind them. We would rather hold them a week than switch them on early.
When yours opens, there are two kinds of test it can be, and the screen with the
questions always says which.
Some governments publish their real question pool. The United States does, and so
does Germany, where the full Einbürgerungstest catalogue is public. For those you're
studying the actual questions, word for word, and we name the source on every screen.
Canada and Australia don't publish theirs. Nobody has those questions — not us, not
any other app, not even the official publisher's own. What both governments do
publish is a free study guide, and the real test is drawn from it. So for Canada and
Australia the sets are our own practice questions written from that guide, each one
recording the chapter it came from so you can check it yourself. We never call them
official, because they aren't.
The Life in the UK question bank is confidential Crown copyright — it isn't published
and it isn't going to be. The official handbook is a book you buy, so a UK set is
coming the same way Canada's did, from that handbook's facts.
If your country publishes its questions and isn't here, tell
us — that's genuinely how this list grows.
