100 questions covering all exam topics. Practice with instant feedback, audio lessons, and the official study guide — all in one place.
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20 random questions per test from a bank of 100, covering all 5 exam sections. Get instant feedback and detailed explanations for every answer.
Listen to guided audio lessons covering all key topics from "Our Common Bond". Perfect for learning on the go.
Direct access to the official "Our Common Bond" PDF — the only study material you need for the actual test.
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Get 20 random questions from all 5 exam sections. New questions every time.
Choose A, B, or C. See instant feedback and read the explanation for each answer.
Get your score, pass/fail status, and targeted reading recommendations.
Exam topics
Common questions
Our Common Bond is the official Australian Government study resource produced by the Department of Home Affairs. It is the only material you need to study for the citizenship test — every question in the test is drawn from this document. It covers Australian history and people, Australian values, democratic beliefs and rights, government and law, and the citizenship journey.
In Australia, a referendum is a vote by Australian citizens to change the Australian Constitution. A referendum must be passed by a national majority and a majority in at least four of the six states before the Constitution can be changed.
The separate colonies joined together to form a federation called the Commonwealth of Australia on 1 January 1901. This date is when Australia's national democratic institutions — the national parliament, government, and High Court — were first established.
You need to answer at least 15 out of 20 questions correctly (75%) to pass the Australian citizenship test. Our practice tests use the same pass mark so you know exactly where you stand.
The Australian citizenship test has 20 questions. There is no time limit. Questions are drawn from the five topic areas in Our Common Bond: Australia and its people, Australian values, democratic beliefs, government and the law, and becoming an Australian citizen.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are Australia's first inhabitants, with archaeological evidence suggesting they arrived between 65,000 and 40,000 years ago. They are recognised as the traditional custodians of the land.