Thank you for your video, it really helped me. This is how I passed it first time with 4 days of notice from the exam, from a Friday evening start to test on Tuesday evening (long story): 1- Looked for videos on how to pass it quick, found this and decided to stick with the Q&A memory path. 2- Used her link in the description, paid a £1 first month fee for the full access to all their practice tests (45 total) 3- Did 1 test once without looking anything up, I got 50% first time around. Did it again right away, got 90%. Looked at each incorrect answer on the web if the explanation in the test wasn't enough. 4- Did the same as above for test 2, then 3, 4 and 5. 4- At this point I used a list randomiser for numbers 1-5 and did the same 5 tests again in randomised order. At this point I felt confident remembering everything from tests 1 to 5 with at least 85% accuracy. 5- I did the same 3 steps above for tests from 6 to 10. This time around I noticed I would average slightly higher both at first times (~55-60%) and a solid 85-95% on the second time around and final average. 6- Then did the same for 11 to 15. Again Slight Improvement. 7- At this point I spent an hour or so on this so I thought let's do a general one, randomised list of tests 1-15. I was surprised to see that I almost failed 1 of them (got 75%) but the rest stayed relatively solid at 85-95%. 8- Day 2, to start I did the same 1-15 list again, great 90% average (sleeping on it really does wonders) 9- I repeated the whole list of steps above (3 to 6) but for tests 16 to 30. Overall big improvement on first 'blind' tests pass, this is because I started making connections to stuff in my head I guess. 10- At the end of this study session I did a big session of randomised tests 1 to 30 once. I've not failed 1 of them, minimum score 80% and this was due to lack of concentration or misclicks. Average 90%+. 11- Sunday I did same process as above for tests 31-45 and then again a big randomised order tests 1-45 general practice run, Whole process this day took ~3 hours. I was even passing some first blind tests at this point, and then many 95-100%s on second runs. 12- Monday after work I did another 1-45 randomised practice run, solid 85% minimums and over 90% averages. At this point I felt confident I would pass the test, so I started looking around the web for other companies offering practice tests, and I noticed very different questions, although I also noticed the answers are generally correct. This gave me a bit of panic but then realised all I had to do is just think a little longer before giving answers. 13- Tuesday did another 1-45 practice run from this lifeintheuktests .co.uk but also from lifeintheuktestweb .co.uk (this is all free) and most likely a little more outdated, but gave me agility by having to answer slightly odd questions and curve balls. 14- Passed the test knowing I did at least 19 correct answers, didn't know the answer to 3 of them, 2 of them I wasn't sure about it. Total time spent studying for this ~12 hours. Thank you again for the guidance!
You need to memorise the whole book and that would take you 4-5 weeks minimum. .there are over 1000 questions and any of those could be in the main exam . 5 days not enough time 😊
I passed it in 2 weeks. You just need to read, stop, test, repeat as often as possible. Know the big name, important people and sport celebrities. Understand the dates and when thins happens. Read this book as it it was a movie. I passed it last week 🎉 first time.
I just passed my test today, and I'm really grateful for your advice, which increased my chances of passing. However, I personally used the handbook just to understand the background of the questions.
just passed my test today and i have to thank you for recommendation of doing my notes in chronological order which helped me memorise easier. absolute legend!!
Sports Bobby Moore - captain of English football team, won World Cup 1966 Sir Chris Hoy - a Scottish cyclist Bradley Wiggins (1980-) is a cyclist. In 2012, he became the first Briton to win the Tour de France. He has won seven Olympic medals, including gold medals in the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games. Sir Jackie Stewart - formula 1, win 3 times Sir Steve Redgrave - rowing; gold medal 5 consecutive Olympics Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean won gold medals for ice dancing at the Olympic Games in 1984 and in four consecutive world championships. Dame Ellen MacArthur - sailing; yachtswomen, fastest person to sail around the world single-handedly Six nation - rugby Open champion - golf Grand national - horse racing The Ashes - cricket Politics In England, Wales and Northern Ireland a jury has 12 members, and in Scotland a jury has 15 members The first 'Prime Minister' was Sir Robert Walpole from 1721 to 1742. MPs who don't represent a political party are called independent Women the right to vote at 18 - 1969 Free press/media, to operate with no government licence - 1695 1973 - U.K. joined the EU 15 Jan 2019 - Brexit voted 31 Jan 2020 - Brexit happened 1945 Clement - NHS 1997 Tony Blair 2007 Gordon Brown 2010 - coalition Home Secretary - immigration, crime and, policing Secretary of State - education, health and defence Sciences Ernest Rutherford - physicist; first to spilt atom and develop atomic bomb Sir lan Wilmot (1944-) and Keith Campbell (1954-2012), led a team which was the first to succeed in cloning a mammal, Dolly the sheep. James Goodfellow - personal identification number tech (ATM) United Nations (UN) - 190 countries as members UN Security Council - 15 members Small claim procedure: < £10,000 in England and Wales < £5,000 Scotland and Northern Ireland History 6,000 years ago, first farmers came to U.K. 43 AD - Romans successfully invaded U.K. by Cladius 419 AD - Anglo-Saxon invaded Britain 789 AD - Viking invaded Britain Bayaux tapestry - before Normandy Domesday book - after Normandy conquest Britain was invaded by tribes from northern Europe: the Jutes, the Angles and the Saxons. The languages they spoke are the basis of modern-day English. Battles were fought against these invaders but, by about AD 600, Anglo-Saxon kingdoms were established in Britain. 1215 - Magna Carta, king and gov are not above law 1284 - King Edward I introduced Statute of Rhuddlan, annexed wales to Crown of England 1337-1453 Hundred years wars 1415 - battle of agincourt (one of hundred years battle) In the middle ages, the nobility, great landowners and bishops sat in the House of Lords. Knights, who were usually smaller landowners, and wealthy people from towns and cities were elected to sit in the House of Commons. Elizabeth became one of the most popular monarchs in English history, particularly after 1588, when the English defeated the Spanish Armada (a large fleet of ships) which had been sent by Spain to conquer England and restore Catholicism. Began in 1642, Civil war between the king and Parliament could not now be avoided. Charles I entered the House of Commons and tried to arrest five parliamentary leaders, but they had been warned and were not there. This led to the English Civil war in 1642. The country split into those who supported the king (the Cavaliers) and those who supported Parliament (the Roundheads). 1653 Oliver Cromwell, Lord of Protector, used army and violence 1660 - parliament invited Charles Il to come back from exile in Netherlands; The Restoration refers to the restoration of monarch 1679 - The Habeas Corpus Act became law. This was a very important piece of legislation which remains relevant today. Habeas corpus is Latin for 'you must present the person in court! The Act guaranteed that no one could be held prisoner unlawfully. Every prisoner has a right to a court hearing. 1688-1689 "Glorious revolution" because there was no fighting in England and it guaranteed the power of Parliament; deposition of James Il and VII of England, Ireland and Scotland, and his replacement by his daughter Mary Il and her husband and James's nephew William Ill of Orange, de facto ruler of the Dutch Republic. After Glorious revolution - constitutional monarch 1606 - first union flag created 1707 - signed Act of Union 1776 - 13 American colonies declared their independence 1783 - Britain recognised the colonies' independence 1805 - battle of Trafalgar, U.K. against French + Spanish In 1815, the French Wars ended with the defeat of the Emperor Napoleon by the Duke of Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo. Wellington was known as the Iron Duke and later became Prime Minister. In 1837, Queen Victoria became queen of the UK at the age of 18 From 1853 to 1856, Britain fought with Turkey and France against Russia in the Crimean War. It was the first war to be extensively covered by the media through news stories and photographs. Many soldiers died from illnesses they caught in the hospitals, rather than from war wounds. Queen Victoria introduced the Victoria Cross medal during this war. Slaves from slave trade come from West Africa One achievement of King James' reign was a new translation of the Bible into English. This translation is known as the 'King James Version' or the 'Authorised Version. It was not the first English Bible but is a version which continues to be used in many Protestant churches today. 1922 - Ireland split 1949 - Republic Ireland 1969 - the Troubles (conflict between independent and remaining), 3000 people died Films Films 'Brief Encounter (1945), Lawrence of Arabia (1962)' were directed by David Lean Arts and Architecture Joseph Turner - landscape painter Sir Eawin Lutyens - responsible tor many war memorials throughout the world, including the Cenotaph in Whitehall. Isambard Kingsom Brunel was originally from Portsmouth, England. He was an engineer who built tunnels, bridges, railway lines and ships. He was responsible for constructing the Great Western Railway and the Clifton Suspension Bridge. Sir Francis Drake - first person to circumnavigate the world, foundation for navy James cook - mapped Australia coast David Hume - Scottish philosopher, developed human nature ideas Adam Smith - developed ideas about economics Sir Richard Arkwright - spinning frame and water power; develop factories housing both mechanised carding and spinning operations Christopher Wren - architect, rebuilt 52 churches including St Paul Geography. Longest distance on mainland U.K. - 870 miles
Genuinly as others have said, you talk too much over nothing. Don't be bothered to listen to her video she just said using an app. It's a waste of time.
I passed first attempt lifeintheuk test few weeks ago.Its easy!1-17 exams are enough to pass just the question phrased differently.I dont read the official book thou as im lazy when it comes in reading.😌
This whole video feels like a way to farm views and revenue. It can be summarised in: Practice using online mock tests/exams and take notes of what you don't know. Rinse and repeat until the last day.
Make sure to do lots of practice and note down the answers that you got wrong during your practice - this will massively help target the weak areas in your knowledge base!
Thank you for your video, it really helped me.
This is how I passed it first time with 4 days of notice from the exam, from a Friday evening start to test on Tuesday evening (long story):
1- Looked for videos on how to pass it quick, found this and decided to stick with the Q&A memory path.
2- Used her link in the description, paid a £1 first month fee for the full access to all their practice tests (45 total)
3- Did 1 test once without looking anything up, I got 50% first time around. Did it again right away, got 90%. Looked at each incorrect answer on the web if the explanation in the test wasn't enough.
4- Did the same as above for test 2, then 3, 4 and 5.
4- At this point I used a list randomiser for numbers 1-5 and did the same 5 tests again in randomised order. At this point I felt confident remembering everything from tests 1 to 5 with at least 85% accuracy.
5- I did the same 3 steps above for tests from 6 to 10. This time around I noticed I would average slightly higher both at first times (~55-60%) and a solid 85-95% on the second time around and final average.
6- Then did the same for 11 to 15. Again Slight Improvement.
7- At this point I spent an hour or so on this so I thought let's do a general one, randomised list of tests 1-15. I was surprised to see that I almost failed 1 of them (got 75%) but the rest stayed relatively solid at 85-95%.
8- Day 2, to start I did the same 1-15 list again, great 90% average (sleeping on it really does wonders)
9- I repeated the whole list of steps above (3 to 6) but for tests 16 to 30. Overall big improvement on first 'blind' tests pass, this is because I started making connections to stuff in my head I guess.
10- At the end of this study session I did a big session of randomised tests 1 to 30 once. I've not failed 1 of them, minimum score 80% and this was due to lack of concentration or misclicks. Average 90%+.
11- Sunday I did same process as above for tests 31-45 and then again a big randomised order tests 1-45 general practice run, Whole process this day took ~3 hours. I was even passing some first blind tests at this point, and then many 95-100%s on second runs.
12- Monday after work I did another 1-45 randomised practice run, solid 85% minimums and over 90% averages. At this point I felt confident I would pass the test, so I started looking around the web for other companies offering practice tests, and I noticed very different questions, although I also noticed the answers are generally correct. This gave me a bit of panic but then realised all I had to do is just think a little longer before giving answers.
13- Tuesday did another 1-45 practice run from this lifeintheuktests .co.uk but also from lifeintheuktestweb .co.uk (this is all free) and most likely a little more outdated, but gave me agility by having to answer slightly odd questions and curve balls.
14- Passed the test knowing I did at least 19 correct answers, didn't know the answer to 3 of them, 2 of them I wasn't sure about it. Total time spent studying for this ~12 hours.
Thank you again for the guidance!
You need to memorise the whole book and that would take you 4-5 weeks minimum. .there are over 1000 questions and any of those could be in the main exam . 5 days not enough time 😊
I passed it in 2 weeks.
You just need to read, stop, test, repeat as often as possible.
Know the big name, important people and sport celebrities. Understand the dates and when thins happens.
Read this book as it it was a movie.
I passed it last week 🎉 first time.
Do you recommend any app ?
I just passed my test today, and I'm really grateful for your advice, which increased my chances of passing. However, I personally used the handbook just to understand the background of the questions.
just passed my test today and i have to thank you for recommendation of doing my notes in chronological order which helped me memorise easier. absolute legend!!
Congrats! So did you only focus on the question or did you use the the 2024 study guide?
Was that your first exam?
5:03 short term memory do alot practice tests
7:53 whatever you got wrong test write the question anwser down.
What do you call the guy who sells you your fried chicken after a long day of work?
A) Chicken master
B) the Dealer
C) Bossman
D) The Messiah
Go straight to the point.
Hey Mingke, is it possible to get your notes/document you made for yourself? Would be really helpful!
Could you please share the notes you noted down while your preparation?
*May i know please that how did you make all the notes?*
Thank you so much for your advice, taken a huge amount of stress off me.
Your introduction was too long.
Honestly 😂😂😂😂
Yeah I don’t like that either
You should have provided timestamp to where to start watching from to help others 😂
You should have provided timestamp to where to start watching from to help others 😂.
2:32
Are you able to share you iPhone notes, please!
Thank you so much. This is very helpful for me.
I practice on google with the one live in uk web 1 to 16 what do you think about that please because I have my test next week
Have u passed ur test cause iam practicing those 1 to 16 exam n my test is on saturday please reply
@@ujalaali4253do you pass? because I’m thinking of trying this method
I’m studying this one as well pls can you let me know if you get it
@@ujalaali4253did u pass with 1 to 16 exams
Exam 1-17 question are enough to pass. No need buy book or whatsoever
Can you please give me the link
@@MariaKhan-bi2lrdid you passed
Great video and tips. Thank you for this. Did you download any apps to practice the questions? If so, what app?
Glad it helps! This is the website that I used: lifeintheuktests.co.uk/life-in-the-uk-test/
Great video! Very helpful! Thank you very much! 👏
Sports
Bobby Moore - captain of English football team, won World Cup 1966
Sir Chris Hoy - a Scottish cyclist
Bradley Wiggins (1980-) is a cyclist. In 2012, he became the first Briton to win the Tour de France. He has won seven Olympic medals, including gold medals in the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games.
Sir Jackie Stewart - formula 1, win 3 times
Sir Steve Redgrave - rowing; gold medal 5 consecutive Olympics
Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean won gold medals for ice dancing at the Olympic Games in 1984 and in four consecutive world championships.
Dame Ellen MacArthur - sailing; yachtswomen, fastest person to sail around the world single-handedly
Six nation - rugby
Open champion - golf
Grand national - horse racing
The Ashes - cricket
Politics
In England, Wales and Northern Ireland a jury has 12 members, and in Scotland a jury has 15 members
The first 'Prime Minister' was Sir Robert Walpole from 1721 to 1742.
MPs who don't represent a political party are called independent
Women the right to vote at 18 - 1969
Free press/media, to operate with no government licence - 1695
1973 - U.K. joined the EU
15 Jan 2019 - Brexit voted
31 Jan 2020 - Brexit happened
1945 Clement - NHS
1997 Tony Blair
2007 Gordon Brown
2010 - coalition
Home Secretary - immigration, crime and, policing
Secretary of State - education, health and defence
Sciences
Ernest Rutherford - physicist; first to spilt atom and develop atomic bomb
Sir lan Wilmot (1944-) and Keith Campbell (1954-2012), led a team which was the first to succeed in cloning a mammal, Dolly the sheep.
James Goodfellow - personal identification number tech (ATM)
United Nations (UN) - 190 countries as members
UN Security Council - 15 members
Small claim procedure:
< £10,000 in England and Wales
< £5,000 Scotland and Northern Ireland
History
6,000 years ago, first farmers came to U.K.
43 AD - Romans successfully invaded U.K. by Cladius
419 AD - Anglo-Saxon invaded Britain
789 AD - Viking invaded Britain
Bayaux tapestry - before Normandy
Domesday book - after Normandy conquest
Britain was invaded by tribes from northern Europe: the Jutes, the Angles and the Saxons. The languages they spoke are the basis of modern-day English. Battles were fought against these invaders but, by about AD 600, Anglo-Saxon kingdoms were established in Britain.
1215 - Magna Carta, king and gov are not above law
1284 - King Edward I introduced Statute of Rhuddlan, annexed wales to Crown of England
1337-1453 Hundred years wars
1415 - battle of agincourt (one of hundred years battle)
In the middle ages, the nobility, great landowners and bishops sat in the House of Lords. Knights, who were usually smaller landowners, and wealthy people from towns and cities were elected to sit in the House of Commons.
Elizabeth became one of the most popular monarchs in English history, particularly after 1588, when the English defeated the Spanish Armada (a large fleet of ships) which had been sent by Spain to conquer England and restore Catholicism.
Began in 1642, Civil war between the king and Parliament could not now be avoided.
Charles I entered the House of Commons and tried to arrest five parliamentary leaders, but they had been warned and were not there. This led to the English Civil war in 1642. The country split into those who supported the king (the Cavaliers) and those who supported Parliament (the Roundheads).
1653 Oliver Cromwell, Lord of Protector, used army and violence
1660 - parliament invited Charles Il to come back from exile in Netherlands; The Restoration refers to the restoration of monarch
1679 - The Habeas Corpus Act became law.
This was a very important piece of legislation which remains relevant today.
Habeas corpus is Latin for 'you must present the person in court! The Act guaranteed that no one could be held prisoner unlawfully. Every prisoner has a right to a court hearing.
1688-1689 "Glorious revolution" because there was no fighting in England and it guaranteed the power of Parliament; deposition of James Il and VII of England, Ireland and Scotland, and his replacement by his daughter Mary Il and her husband and James's nephew William Ill of Orange, de facto ruler of the Dutch Republic.
After Glorious revolution - constitutional monarch
1606 - first union flag created
1707 - signed Act of Union
1776 - 13 American colonies declared their independence
1783 - Britain recognised the colonies' independence
1805 - battle of Trafalgar, U.K. against
French + Spanish
In 1815, the French Wars ended with the defeat of the Emperor Napoleon by the Duke of Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo. Wellington was known as the Iron Duke and later became Prime Minister.
In 1837, Queen Victoria became queen of the UK at the age of 18
From 1853 to 1856, Britain fought with Turkey and France against Russia in the Crimean War. It was the first war to be extensively covered by the media through news stories and photographs. Many soldiers died from illnesses they caught in the hospitals, rather than from war wounds. Queen Victoria introduced the Victoria Cross medal during this war.
Slaves from slave trade come from West Africa
One achievement of King James' reign was a new translation of the Bible into English.
This translation is known as the 'King James Version' or the 'Authorised Version. It was not the first English Bible but is a version which continues to be used in many Protestant churches today.
1922 - Ireland split
1949 - Republic Ireland
1969 - the Troubles (conflict between independent and remaining), 3000 people died
Films
Films 'Brief Encounter (1945), Lawrence of Arabia (1962)' were directed by David Lean
Arts and Architecture
Joseph Turner - landscape painter
Sir Eawin Lutyens - responsible tor many war memorials throughout the world, including the Cenotaph in Whitehall.
Isambard Kingsom Brunel was originally from Portsmouth, England. He was an engineer who built tunnels, bridges, railway lines and ships. He was responsible for constructing the Great Western Railway and the Clifton Suspension Bridge.
Sir Francis Drake - first person to circumnavigate the world, foundation for navy
James cook - mapped Australia coast
David Hume - Scottish philosopher, developed human nature ideas
Adam Smith - developed ideas about economics
Sir Richard Arkwright - spinning frame and water power; develop factories housing both mechanised carding and spinning operations
Christopher Wren - architect, rebuilt 52 churches including St Paul
Geography.
Longest distance on mainland U.K. - 870 miles
Great video, what was your rate at the end? How much did you approve in the test?
video starts at 2:32 . Save your time.
Self Note: prepare document like one shown as 8:18
Please help us im practicing test is the nook good ot online?
Good mentoring on the life in the UK test.
Well done on your experience
OMG it’s multiple choice test, u lucky that’s easy
Like the boring ending when you said see you in next video 😂😂😂
Hello sis...can you help me to get a carevisa(sponsorship visa)
okay how tall is the London eye?
Who cares?
Pass in 3 hour??
Why you people are making long videos which are really boring and time waste
Good video, but the whole introduction was way too long.
However good video
Gave a thumbs down for this! Long introduction! 2:00min mate! Full bag of nothing!
Genuinly as others have said, you talk too much over nothing. Don't be bothered to listen to her video she just said using an app. It's a waste of time.
I passed first attempt lifeintheuk test few weeks ago.Its easy!1-17 exams are enough to pass just the question phrased differently.I dont read the official book thou as im lazy when it comes in reading.😌
Hello,and what did you read,what did you studied please?
Help me please
failed twice
This whole video feels like a way to farm views and revenue. It can be summarised in: Practice using online mock tests/exams and take notes of what you don't know. Rinse and repeat until the last day.
🥱
lol no full stop you talk well but people out there want to here exactly what this video is about not and essay
😊
Bro is yapping
I’m not passe
Make sure to do lots of practice and note down the answers that you got wrong during your practice - this will massively help target the weak areas in your knowledge base!
Considering the way you write in English seems only fare 🤣
@@alexandruungureanu4542 *fair
@@alexandruungureanu4542 fair*
USELESS
bla bla 😂
Very little effort to know the country you are applying citizenship to. Not something to be proud of.
Useless video...just wanted my time....
Oh God you introduction is so long, it’s getting boring
Too long your bla-bla-bla introduction, dear...😰