Applying to become a permanent resident or citizen of the United Kingdom is a big step. Good people are an advantage to the United Kingdom. We welcome people who want to make a good difference in our society. Passing the Life in the UK exam is part of proving your readiness to become a permanent migrant to the UK.
This booklet is intended to aid you in your preparation. It will assist you in integrating into society and playing an active part in your local community. It will also help ensure that you have a broad general understanding of UK culture, legislation, and history. To download the pdf, follow the points given below. For suggestions, comment on the site. We are continuously working to deliver whatever you require in the way you need. Thank You. In EbookShala you get the simplest way to download Pdfs of all kinds.
Just search the name of any pdf you want to download and you can also request on comment box for pdfs you need. Thank You for using this Website. Kamal Dewangan is not tech savvy, Kamal try to provide all types of pdf for free and always try to get update pdf books and all. You can also use pictures in your mind to help you fix the information in your memory. So to remember Ed Loves Car Bells, you could imagine a man dressed in a tartan kilt with Ed written on his shut or his cap, looking lovingly at a car covered in bells.
Yes, it is silly, but you will remember it. If you find it easier to remember what you see, you are a visual learner. Spider diagrams or mind maps should work for you. Use them to link facts together. Colours and pictures will make them even more memorable. Drawings, pictures and diagrams are a wonderful way of recording and organising information. If you create the diagram yourself it will be more meaningful to you and therefore easier to recall the important facts you record.
You could make diagrams or drawings on sheets of paper or cards. Place or pin them somewhere you will see them frequently until you remember what is on them. Many people find dates and numbers that mean little to them difficult to remember. If this is you, try some of the following tips:. Using a dictionary to look up every word you do not understand will slow you down and could make you feel frustrated.
Try to work out the meaning of the word using the information from the rest of the sentence or paragraph. Ask yourself if it is important to know what a word means to understand the sentence or idea — you do not always need to know the meaning of every word to understand a sentence.
If there are lots of words you do not understand, write them down and continue reading. When you have finished reading a passage or section, look them up, write down what they mean in your notes or in a small notebook, then read the passage again. If you have access to the internet, you could use Google Translate. However, use it with care as it is not always accurate! Include time for revision in your study plan.
Reviewing what you learnt a week or two before your test will help to store the information more firmly in your memory. You will be surprised how much you remember — this will help your confidence.
Use the revision questions at the end of each chapter, together with the tasks in the chapters. Ask a friend, relative or study buddy to help you by asking you questions from this study guide or by making up questions using your notes or the cards you have made. You could explain some of the things you have learnt to someone else. They might enjoy learning something new. Skip to content.
Sign Up Login. Planning your study time One of the most effective things you can do when studying the Life in the UK Test book is to plan your time. You You can write down your own questions about each topic as you read them.
Read to remember You will have to read and remember a lot of detailed information. Good ways to do this are as follows: Look at the title of each section and think about what you already know about the topic Get a feel for the section — read it quickly and ask yourself these questions: What are the key points?
What do I remember? Read the section again slowly and in detail. Read it more than once if it helps. Next: write the key points in your own words; check your notes against the section; correct your notes if necessary; and add any important points you missed.
Doing something active, such as taking notes, highlighting key points or talking about the topic soon after you read it, helps you remember more of the information. Making notes Notes written in your own words, in English or, if you like, in your own language: help you to remember what you have read; are useful for revision; and are shorter and quicker to read and learn.
Reasons to make notes directly in this guide include: it is quick and easy to write in the margins; you only have one book to think about; and you can use a highlighter pen or underline to mark key points. Reasons to write notes separately from the guide could be that: you have summarised what you have read in your own words to help you understand and remember; and you will have short notes to revise, so you do not have to read the whole guide again.
You could do both if you wish. There are different ways to make and organise your notes, as follows: Write the main points from each section on pieces of paper or cards.
Do not write too much detail. Have one key piece of information on each card with spaces between sentences so they are easy to read and remember. Write your own questions on your cards. You can use them to test yourself or give them to someone else to test you. Some people find that using different coloured pens or pencils to highlight important information — names, dates, numbers, etc.
Did you know that your brain continues to think about what you are studying while you are asleep or during study breaks? Do not worry if you cannot remember information or facts immediately — your brain may still be working on the information. Checking your understanding When you have finished reading a section, put your Life in the UK Test book down. Mnemonics A mnemonic pronounced nem-onic is a memory aid; a technique for helping your brain to remember something.
This sentence reminds you of the names of the four UK capital cities: Ed L oves C ar B ells Ed inburgh, L ondon, C ardiff, B elfast The best mnemonics are ones that make you laugh or that you make up when you are learning.
Spider diagrams If you find it easier to remember what you see, you are a visual learner. Diagrams Drawings, pictures and diagrams are a wonderful way of recording and organising information. Remembering dates Many people find dates and numbers that mean little to them difficult to remember.
If this is you, try some of the following tips: Make up a rhyme about the date. A well-known example from America is: In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. If you enjoy singing, repeat the dates — or your rhyme — to a musical beat. Create a sentence in which the number of letters in each word are the same as the number you want to remember, e.
If you find it easier, use words from your home language. Make the date memorable by linking it to personal information — the year you, or a family member or friend, were born or the number of a house where you lived. Link a date or number to information from the country where you were born.
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