SettleReady › Life in the UK Test › FAQ
Who doesn't need to take the Life in the UK test?
You don't need to take it if you are under 18 or aged 65 or over when you apply. You may also be exempt if you have a long-term physical or mental condition that stops you taking it; you'll need an exemption form or a letter from a doctor. Check GOV.UK for the rules for your application.
More questions
- Who needs to take the Life in the UK test?
- What is the pass mark for the Life in the UK test?
- How much does the Life in the UK test cost?
- How do I book the Life in the UK test?
- Where should I book the Life in the UK test?
- What do I need to bring to the test?
- I have an eVisa. What ID do I use for the test?
- What happens at the test centre?
- What topics are in the Life in the UK test?
- Which book is the test based on?
- Is there an official Life in the UK practice test?
- Are the real Life in the UK test questions published?
- Which Life in the UK test questions do people find hardest?
- How long should I study for the Life in the UK test?
- What happens when I pass?
- I lost my Life in the UK test reference number. What do I do?
- What happens if I fail the Life in the UK test?
- Does a Life in the UK test pass expire?
- Can I get extra time or other help in the test?
- Does the Life in the UK test count as my English test?
- Is the English requirement for settlement changing?
- Can I take the test in another language?
- Is the Life in the UK test changing?