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by: Edward Swick Topics include: phrase that completes the sentence, citizenship test, vice president die, learn the capital, past tense end, application for naturalization, minimum voting age, present perfect tense, president lives; United States, New York, Bill of Rights, New World, Declaration of Independence, Revolutionary War, George Washington, The Pledge, Executive Branch, White House, Father of Our Country, Native Americans, World War, The Star Spangled Banner, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Founding Fathers, John Adams, Chief Justice, House of Representatives, Mount Vernon, Betsy Ross, District of Columbia, James Madison, Practice Test CLICK HERE for more information and price This guide helps you learn about the history and government of the United States and improve your English skills. As you review the information and practice answering questions, you will become more comfortable taking the written and oral U.S. Citizenship tests in English. Subject Review: An overview of the history of the United States, including the New World, independence, the Constitution and founding fathers, the Civil War, and more In 2002, 640,000 people became naturalized United States citizens. Today, there are nearly 8 million legal immigrants who are eligible to take the U.S. citizenship exam, which includes both English-language and civics questions. Unlike other citizenship-test guides, which consist of long lists of example questions and suggested answers, this book offers a structured approach to preparing for the test, complete with language drills, questions, and lots of exercises to help people improve their English proficiency and their knowledge of American government, history, and society. " Reviews: Resources: |
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