Free Life in the UK Test Practice Tests
Short, free Life in the UK Test practice sets built from the official material — play any of them right now, no sign-up, with an explanation for every answer. The real test is 24 questions, 18 to pass, in 45 minutes.
Free practice tests
Test 1
Practice test 1
4 questions
Test 2
Practice test 2
4 questions
Test 3
Practice test 3
4 questions
Practise at real exam length
BritPass Pro adds full 24-question mock tests against a 45-minute timer, the complete question bank, and a saved history of your mistakes.
How the Life in the UK Test works
The Life in the UK Test is a computer-based test of 24 multiple-choice questions taken at an approved test centre. You need 18 correct answers — 75% — within 45 minutes to pass. Every question is drawn from the official handbook, which is organised into five chapters covering British values, the make-up of the UK, its history, modern society, and how the country is governed. There are no essays and no spoken element: it is entirely multiple choice on screen.
The best way to prepare is to practise under real conditions until you’re consistently above the pass mark. Each test here is scored instantly and explains every answer, so you learn as you go.
Revise before you practise
Frequently asked questions
Are these Life in the UK Test practice tests free?
Yes. Every practice set on this page is free to play in your browser with no sign-up. BritPass Pro adds the full question bank, full-length timed mock tests at real exam length, and saved progress with mistake review.
How many questions are on the real Life in the UK Test?
The real test has 24 questions: you need 18 to pass (75%), with 45 minutes to finish. Practise until you clear the pass mark comfortably, not just once.
Where do the practice questions come from?
They're written by the BritPass team from the official study material (GOV.UK — Life in the UK Test), with an explanation for every answer. Always check the official source for the latest rules.
How do I know when I'm ready to book?
When you're consistently scoring above the pass mark across several different practice tests. One good score can be luck; a repeatable one means you know the material.
Official source: GOV.UK — Life in the UK Test