Test 10 of 22
Free Citizenship Practice Test 10
Format
20 MCQs
Time Limit
45 Minutes
Language
English
Booklet
Our Common Bond
This test includes questions from all four testable parts: Australia and its people, democratic beliefs, government and the law, and Australian values.
Pass Mark: 15/20 | Success Rate: 75%
Start Test
What is the national flower of Australia?
The golden wattle.
The golden poppy.
The sun flower.
The golden wattle is the national floral emblem of Australia and grows mainly in the south-east.
How many official flags does the Australian government recognize?
5.
3.
2.
Australia has three official flags: the National Flag, the Aboriginal Flag, and the Torres Strait Islander Flag.
Which statement about gender equality in Australia is true?
Men have more rights than women.
Men have fewer rights than women.
Discriminating based on gender is illegal.
Australian law grants men and women equal rights and makes gender discrimination illegal.
What sits above the shield on the Commonwealth Coat of Arms?
A Gold Commonwealth Star.
A Silver Commonwealth Star.
A Brass Commonwealth Star.
A seven-pointed gold Commonwealth Star sits directly above the shield.
Which of these services do state and territory governments manage?
Forestry.
Air safety.
International Trade.
State and territory governments take responsibility for managing forestry and natural resources.
Which town is located near the geographical centre of Australia?
Dubbo.
Alice Springs.
Emerald.
Alice Springs is the main town located near the physical centre of Australia in the Northern Territory.
Which principles do you promise to support in the Australian citizenship pledge?
Capitalist.
Communist.
Democratic.
The citizenship pledge states that you share Australia's democratic beliefs and respect its laws.
Which of these is a privilege of becoming an Australian citizen?
Voting in elections.
Applying for a public service job.
All of the above.
Citizens can vote, apply for government jobs, and travel freely with an Australian passport.
What does "fairness" mean in the context of Australian values?
Equal rights regardless of origin.
Respecting others' choices.
All of the above.
Australian fairness means treating everyone equally and respecting their choices and backgrounds.
Which flags are officially recognized as the flags of Australia?
National, Aboriginal, and Torres Strait.
National and Union Flag.
Union and Euro Flag.
The government recognizes the Australian National, Aboriginal, and Torres Strait Islander flags.
What is another name for the flag of the United Kingdom found on the Australian flag?
Union Jack.
Jack Union.
British Union.
The Union Jack sits in the top left corner of the Australian National Flag to represent British history.
Can Australians legally criticize the decisions of the government?
No, it is illegal.
Yes, it is a protected freedom.
Only during elections.
Australians are free to criticize the government, join protests, and campaign to change laws.
What are the primary duties of Senators in the Australian Parliament?
Discuss national importance.
Vote on new law proposals.
Both A and B.
Senators discuss matters of national importance and vote on proposals for new or changed laws.
Which colony was the first established by the British in Australia?
Victoria.
New South Wales.
Queensland.
The British established New South Wales as their first colony in 1788.
Which of these services falls under the responsibility of local governments?
National Defence.
Child-care and aged-care issues.
Public transport.
Local governments manage specific community needs, including certain child-care and aged-care issues.
Who appoints judges and magistrates in the Australian legal system?
The King.
The Government.
The Prime Minister only.
The government appoints judges, but they remain independent to ensure they apply the law fairly.
What is the status of men and women's rights in Australia?
Women have fewer rights.
Men and women have equal rights.
Men have fewer rights.
In Australia, men and women share equal rights and opportunities under the law.
What right does "Freedom of Speech" give to people in Australia?
Discussing ideas with others.
Hiding their opinions.
Breaking the law.
Freedom of speech allows people to express their thoughts and discuss ideas openly with others.
In which year did the Australian colonies unite to form the Commonwealth of Australia?
1501.
1701.
1901.
The colonies united into a federation of states called the Commonwealth of Australia on 1 January 1901.
Where do most people in Western Australia live?
Bunbury.
Perth.
Albany.
About three-quarters of the population of Western Australia lives in the capital city, Perth.