Lo Dai Ca

It's very exciting, isn't it? Congratulations!

I volunteered right away to be a citizenship teacher after I was naturalized. It's been a blessing to help other people. Hearing them share about their experience has been a great joy for me. May be you can help some other people in the future.

There's a good blog about the possible outcomes of a citizenship interview:http://citizenship-test.us/2009/08/04/afte...view-what-next/

Hope it helps answer your questions and may be other future immigrants that have questions like yours.

There are so many websites that help immigrants study and practice for their citizenship test. The question is which online class most closely represents the real face-to-face, one-on-one interview? Here are a few of them - which one do you think is best for an immigrant with average command of English? I have a few students who are nervous about their interviews and want to do additional practice before they go in:

1. Citizenship Coach: http://citizenship-test.citizenshipcoach.c...hp?url=testings

2. Immigrantion Quiz: http://www.immigrantionquiz.com/?gclid=CL-...CFYdd5QodzVMhpQ

3. This website: http://aenet.esuhsd.org/citizenship_lesson...lization_Q.html

4. USCIS: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem

I got my citizenship last year, now I'm volunteering as a teacher. So I'm doing a general research on this. Thanks for your input.

There are citizenship questions that have multiple answers (such as the one you mentioned.) They're all official, correct, and acceptable. You need to give ONLY one correct answer to pass the question. Citizenship Coach advises that for each question you should learn the easiest answer (according to you) first, then come back and learn the harder ones. This will save you time. I used to learn from a citizenship test CD and did some practice tests online. That was how I passed my interview. The USCIS also has some tests you can use, too. Good luck!