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remontado
11th July 2007, 13:01
Hi Guys :Britain:,
I have recently passed the Life in the UK official Test easily and got the citizenship. I thought that sharing my experience will be beneficial for other.

Any help or questions, please do not hesitate to shower me with.

Mrs Daddy
13th July 2007, 19:58
congrats for passing it with flying colors.:xxgrinning--00xx3:

KeithD
13th July 2007, 20:04
.....please do not hesitate to shower me with.
Golden!!!! :omg:

aug06_2006
16th July 2007, 16:27
congrats!

vbkelly
16th July 2007, 17:50
Hi Guys :Britain:,
I have recently passed the Life in the UK official Test easily and got the citizenship. I thought that sharing my experience will be beneficial for other.

Any help or questions, please do not hesitate to shower me with.

well done!!!!:Hellooo::Hellooo::Hellooo:

tiger@tigress
16th July 2007, 19:08
Hi Guys :Britain:,
I have recently passed the Life in the UK official Test easily and got the citizenship. I thought that sharing my experience will be beneficial for other.
Any help or questions, please do not hesitate to shower me with.

Congratz...looking forward reading your experience :xxgrinning--00xx3:

remontado
18th July 2007, 11:59
Well,
My experience started with reading the book which was boring
Then I bought CDs and learned while practicing the questions
And then I tried a couple of website on the Internet to check my level and I felt I am ok.
Finally I went with my wife and we both made it the first time :REDancedancer08:
But it doesn't end here:
I created a new website, very similar to the official test, but I will abstain from mentioning it to avoid Advertising.

kentish
19th July 2007, 13:02
Hi Guys
Welcome Greenhorn :Britain:,


Hi Shrek, welcome.

remontado
30th July 2007, 12:51
Hi Shrek, welcome.
:xxgrinning--00xx3:

pennybarry
30th July 2007, 19:22
Hi Guys :Britain:,
I have recently passed the Life in the UK official Test easily and got the citizenship. I thought that sharing my experience will be beneficial for other.

Any help or questions, please do not hesitate to shower me with.

Is there any question there about NHS? I mean Are we entitled for free medications and hospitalization, medicines and that? I am quite puzzled if newly arrived wife of a British husband is entitled with this. I was asked by our local pharmacist if I need to pay my medicines prescribed by my GP. And one of my co-employees said there are thousands of people enjoying that benefits which is not entitled to them.
:doh

KeithD
30th July 2007, 19:57
Anyone in the UK can use the NHS. You will have to pay for prescriptions (free in Wales :) ), but they are heavily subsidised, and only cost around £7

remontado
30th July 2007, 20:28
Is there any question there about NHS? I mean Are we entitled for free medications and hospitalization, medicines and that? I am quite puzzled if newly arrived wife of a British husband is entitled with this. I was asked by our local pharmacist if I need to pay my medicines prescribed by my GP. And one of my co-employees said there are thousands of people enjoying that benefits which is not entitled to them.
:doh

Hello Penny,
If you are not yet registered with a surgery (clinic) you can use what is called, NHS walk-in centre.
You should not have a problem with registering with one that is next to where you live giving that your papers are legal.
For details of your nearest centre call NHS Direct or visit the NHS website at: www.nhs.uk
The pharmacist usually ask if you are going to pay as in many cases, some people do not pay for their prescriptions (eg pregnant women, children under 16).
In any case, the maximum you should pay for a prescription will be something less than £7.
Hope this helps

pennybarry
1st August 2007, 18:31
Thanks Admin and Remontado! I have already registered in our local NHS. Just that they always asked me if I am going to pay my GP prescriptions and I said No and they issued medicines:BouncyHappy:

remontado
2nd August 2007, 12:54
Great.
Hope you enjoy the UK Health service :8_1_215:

singkit
2nd August 2007, 17:05
Hello, Remontado.:) Did you say you want to share your experience in taking the Life in the UK test?:Erm: How? Are you going to put some examples of the questions you encountered and will share the correct answers in this thread?:Erm: Is that allowed? I am interested about this although it's not yet time for me to take the exam but am preparing for it already.:) Btw, welcome to the forum ( a bit late, but better than never ):icon_lol:

remontado
3rd August 2007, 09:02
Hello, Remontado.:) Did you say you want to share your experience in taking the Life in the UK test?:Erm: How? Are you going to put some examples of the questions you encountered and will share the correct answers in this thread?:Erm: Is that allowed? I am interested about this although it's not yet time for me to take the exam but am preparing for it already.:) Btw, welcome to the forum ( a bit late, but better than never ):icon_lol:

Hello Sinkit, I have passed the exam after preparing it well.
I am not sure about sharing the questions here, but anyway, I have then put in my mind to help people applying for the test and I developed a site similar to the official test, if you would like to have a look at it, it is called life in the UK test (http://uklifetest.com)
It is free now and is done to help people studying at the same time as testing themselves (try the cheat button).
No worries about the greeting, better late than never. :)

bigtombowski
3rd August 2007, 09:04
hey mate -- and welcome ;)

remontado
6th August 2007, 08:45
Hello,
How long was it processed? I have heard that citizenship is earned on the 5th year? Can i leave U.K. within these period or have to be present in that country>? Thanks and Congratulations!

Hi,
Depending on your status, but generally, you need to stay 5 years to be eligible for the permanent residence.
In each year, you can leave the country for a total maximum of 90 days (per year).
After having the residence for one year, you can apply for citizenship.