Here are some questions I could gathere from this Forum
No chance....mine is at 8.30am. I would be long gone by 2pm.
How are you preparing for the interview?
Cheers,
speedy
I have not started yet. My wife mentioned that it was lot easier than her expectations. She just went through those 100 questions given in the booklet provided. Took her 1/2 day to get to know the details. Many of those questions are known to us. However we need to spend some time to ensure that we don't fumble like a small kid.
I gathered the following list of questions / experience from this forum (these are the just RECAP of others experiences). Hope this helps.
My 6 questions were
who wrote the declaration of independende?
who is the in charge of the executive branch?
what is the two major political parties?
one state to border Mexico
Name 3 original colonies.
What is the current president's political party?
reading: who elects the Congress?
writing: People elect the Congress?
Was asked to write the sentence: "They are a very happy family". I was also asked to read a short paragraph of about 4-5 short sentences. Civics questions asked were:
a) What colors are the stars on the flag?
b) Name one benefit of being a citizen of the United States.
c) Who is the President of the United States today?
d) Who was the main writer of the Declaration of Independence?
e) Who becomes President if the both the President and Vice President die?
f) Who was Martin Luther King, Jr.?
He asked me 6 questions
1) what do the stripes on the flag mean
2) who elects the president
3) for how long is the president elected
4) what is the head executive of a city government called
5) how many voting members are there in the house of representatives
6) what is the higest part of the judicial branch?
Then, she tested whether I could read and write in English. Next she took the civics test. She asked me the following questions:
1) Name the two major political parties in the US
2) Where is the White House located
3) Who is the chief justice of the Supreme court
4) What did Emancipation Proclamation do.
I can't remember the last two questions. Then she reviewed my entire application along with me. When she asked me whether I committed any crime or offense for which I did not get arrested, I told her that I got a speeding ticket in May 2006. She said that it is just a minor infraction and not to worry. She asked me to sign on my photographs. She then approved the application and gave me a letter indicating the same. She told me that there was an oath ceremony on September 13th morning and asked me if I could make it. I told her that it was not a problem. She told me that my file needs to be reviewed by another officer (just to make sure that my application was complete with all necessary papers and that she did not overlook anything) before my application is finally approved and I am given the oath confirmation letter. She told me to wait in the Appointments hall while this was done. This entire process took about 15 minutes.
Good Luck
gee24
that you got the IL. There are few others who seem to be stuck in the OZ land between the FP & IL (ex:spiderman03).