Could You Pass the Citizenship Test?

Could You Pass the Citizenship Test?

Black and white photo of the Statue of Liberty

Source: Shutterstock_1228737961

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Do you think you could pass the Citizenship exam?

Black and white photo of the Statue of Liberty

Source: Shutterstock_1228737961

Cincinnati survived a smashing success 4th of July weekend.  Fireworks, Reds, FC Cincinnati, and the invasion of the “Swifty’s” and more fireworks.

The average American should be able to pass the immigration and naturalization test.

Narrowing down the pool I looked at stats for the average 40-year-old American taking the test.

The test is designed to assess a person’s knowledge of American history and government, as well as their ability to speak and understand English. The civics portion of the test consists of 100 questions, and applicants must answer 6 of them correctly in order to pass. The English portion of the test requires applicants to read, write, and speak basic English.

According to statistics, a 40-year-old American’s chances of passing the test are fairly high. These factors include their level of education, their knowledge of American history and government, and their ability to speak and understand English. If a 40-year-old American has a high school diploma or higher, they are more likely to pass the test. This is because they will have had more exposure to American history and government in school. They will also have more opportunities to practice speaking and understanding English.

The site promoting the test stresses people can pass the test if they are willing to put in the time and effort to study, they should be able to pass the test.

So are you smarter than the average 5th grader?  Take the Civics test!