Australian Citizenship Practice Test 3

Public transport is something state and territory governments take care of. You have places like Queensland, which is very large and has spectacular features such as the Great Barrier Reef and the Torres Strait Islands convening at the top. Brisbane's the city there. Then there's Tasmania, it's very small and sits all alone across Bass Strait--but it has a lot of wild, untouched places. Hobart's its main hub. Victoria's not the largest location on the mainland either--but it became very wealthy from gold previously and built many unique structures. Melbourne's at its heart. You can learn more about Australia's geography in our Australia People citizenship test.

It's absolutely undeniable that Australia's into this idea of everyone having a say, meaning everyone gets to pick who's making the decisions; the country runs on an idea that regardless of who you are, everyone's supposed to follow the same rules, which is called the 'rule of law.' And here, no one's thought to be better than anyone else just because of their status or anything like that. It's more about giving everyone a fair shot. These democratic principles are covered in our Democratic Beliefs and Rights test.

Courts and judges are separate from the government, making decisions on the law. You may be a little doubtful that there are exactly six states and two mainland territories, and each has its own mini-government. Every location is very special and has its own constitution. These governance structures are explored in our Government and Law citizenship test.

There are plenty of rules about what people can and can't do. Some very bad things are items such as murder, stealing, driving dangerously, or tinkering with drugs. In addition tinkering with anyone younger than the law allows is a serious crime. And hurting anyone on purpose, especially someone you're supposed to care about, is not okay and definitely illegal in Australia. You can test your knowledge on these laws in our citizenship test.

Indigenous cultures are extremely tied to the land and have their storytelling, art, and dance which are still major for them today; there's Torres Strait Islander Flag flying around with a white dancer's headdress in the center, standing proud for the Torres Strait Islanders. These cultural aspects are covered in our citizenship test questions.

Trade items are under the Australian Government's belt. The Commonwealth Coat of Arms is the country's main symbol, showing everyone united. And there's ANZAC Day on 25 April, remembering the troops from Australia and New Zealand in World War I. Clubs or groups aren't above the law either -- the same goes for religious community leaders, police, and business people. These national symbols and values are central to our Australian Values citizenship test.

To practice these concepts, try our citizenship practice test or our free citizenship test. For a comprehensive understanding of these topics, check out our citizenship study guide.

To test your overall knowledge, you can take our mock citizenship exam. For more resources and information about Australian citizenship, visit our citizenship page.