In this Australian citizenship test 5, 20 questions related to Traditions, Welcome to Country and Acknowledgment of Country protocols, Important days for Australians, Australia Day, Anzac Day, Australia's flags and The Australian National Flag have to be answered in 45 minutes.
There are a total of 20 practice tests in this section, called the Australian Citizenship Practice Test. These tests cover all the topics from the testable section of the official 'Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond' resource book. Like the real Australian citizenship test, each practice test is 45 minutes long, and the passing mark is 15 out of 20. In these practice tests, questions are randomly selected from the four parts of the 'Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond'.
Citizenship Test 1
Citizenship Test 2
Citizenship Test 3
Citizenship Test 4
Citizenship Test 5
Citizenship Test 6
Citizenship Test 7
Citizenship Test 8
Citizenship Test 9
Citizenship Test 10
Citizenship Test 11
Citizenship Test 12
Citizenship Test 13
Citizenship Test 14
Citizenship Test 15
Citizenship Test 16
Citizenship Test 17
Citizenship Test 18
Citizenship Test 19
Citizenship Test 20
The questions in these new citizenship practice tests, which are not covered by other practice tests on our website, have been designed according to the changes made to the citizenship test on 15 November 2020. Be sure to practice these as well to complete your preparation.
If you are preparing for the Australian citizenship test, you must cover all four parts of the 'Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond' resource book. Below are the citizenship practice tests for each topic.
The Five mock tests below are similar to the official Australian citizenship test, so practice them thoroughly.
Answer: A cultural program called 'Welcome to Country' is organized by local Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander custodians.
Answer: The purpose of the 'Welcome to Country' ceremony is to welcome visitors and wish them a safe journey.
Answer: Speeches in 'Welcome to Country' are either in the traditional language or in English.
Answer: Showing respect to Traditional Custodians, particularly Elders past and present through Acknowledgment of Country.
Answer: Acknowledgment of the country can be communicated by anyone. However, this is usually done by the event chair or master of ceremonies.
Answer: The practice of acknowledging Country is done out of respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Answer: Australia Day is celebrated as a public holiday in all states and territories.
Answer: Australia Day is celebrated on January 26 to commemorate the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788.
Answer: Australia Day is a day to recognize the contribution of every Australian and celebrate their contribution to the nation's development.
Answer: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have been living in Australia for about 65,000 years.
Answer: On Australia Day there are widespread Australia Day celebrations across Australia.
Answer: The Prime Minister announces the 'Australian of the Year Awards' during Australia Day celebrations.
Answer: Anzac Day is celebrated annually on 25 April.
Answer: ANZAC stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. It is a term for soldiers of both countries.
Answer: ANZAC Day is celebrated to honor Australian and New Zealand soldiers who took part in World War I, particularly the Battle of Gallipoli.
Answer: On 25 April 1915, during World War I, the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps landed on Gallipoli in Turkey.
Answer: Along with the national flag of Australia, the Australian Aboriginal Flag and the Torres Strait Islander Flag are officially recognized.
Answer: Each state and territory of Australia has its own official flag.
Answer: The Australian National Flag, the Australian Aboriginal Flag, and the Torres Strait Islander Flag are officially recognized and can be flown in public.
Answer: The Australian national flag has blue, white, and red colors.