CHO-Ramun

14/05/2026

🇳🇿CITIZENSHIP PRACTICE TEST🇳🇿

Criminal Justice & Rights

1.Under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, what is the right of a person who is arrested or detained?

(a) To be told the reason for their arrest at a later date
(b) To consult and instruct a lawyer without delay ✅
(c) To have their case heard in a private court
(d) To choose which police station they are taken to

2.In New Zealand’s justice system, a person charged with an offence is:

(a) Presumed guilty until they can prove they are innocent
(b) Presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law ✅
(c) Required to testify against themselves in court
(d) Not allowed to have a lawyer if the crime is serious

3.What does "Natural Justice" refer to in New Zealand?

(a) The right to be treated fairly and reasonably by decision-makers ✅
(b) Laws that only apply to the environment
(c) A set of rules that cannot be changed by Parliament
(d) The right to ignore a court order if you disagree with it

4.If you are arrested for an offence in New Zealand, you have the right to:

(a) Leave the country immediately
(b) Refrain from making any statement (Right to Silence) ✅
(c) Refuse to show your ID to the police
(d) Ask for a different judge if you don't like the first one

5.Which of these is a minimum standard of criminal procedure in New Zealand?

(a) The right to a trial by a secret tribunal
(b) The right to be tried with undue delay
(c) The right to a fair and public hearing by an independent court ✅
(d) The right to never be charged with the same crime twice

6.Who does the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act protect?

(a) Only people born in New Zealand
(b) Only people with a New Zealand passport
(c) Everyone in New Zealand, including non-citizens✅
(d) Only people over the age of 18

7.What is "Double Jeopardy" in New Zealand law?

(a) Being charged with two different crimes at once
(b) The rule that no one can be tried or punished twice for the same offence ✅
(c) A special type of high-speed police chase
(d) When a judge gives a sentence twice as long as normal

8.If a person is convicted of a crime and thinks the sentence is wrong, they generally have the right to:

(a) Refuse to go to prison
(b) Appeal the conviction or sentence to a higher court ✅
(c) Have a second trial with the same jury
(d) Ask the Prime Minister to change the verdict

9.Under the Bill of Rights Act, "unreasonable search and seizure" means:

(a) Police can never search a person’s house
(b) Everyone has the right to be secure against unfair searches of their person or property ✅
(c) Customs can only search bags if they have a written letter
(d) Business owners can search their employees at any time

10.In New Zealand, no one can be charged for an act that:

(a) Was not a crime at the time it happened ✅
(b) They didn't know was a crime
(c) Happened more than 10 years ago
(d) Was committed while they were on holiday

11.Which of the following is a "Good Character" requirement for citizenship?

(a) Having no parking tickets ever
(b) Declaring all criminal convictions, even from overseas ✅
(c) Having a high-paying job
(d) Belonging to a local sports club

12.What happens if a citizenship applicant has serious criminal charges pending?

(a) They are given citizenship immediately so they can have a lawyer
(b) Their application is very unlikely to be approved ✅
(c) They are exempt from the citizenship test
(d) They must pay a higher fee to skip the character check

13.Arbitrary arrest" is prohibited in New Zealand. This means:

(a) Police can only arrest people during business hours
(b) There must be a lawful and good reason to arrest or detain someone ✅
(c) Arrests can only be made by senior police officers
(d) A person can be held for as long as the police want without a charge

14.A child (under 17) charged with an offence in New Zealand has the right to:

(a) Be treated the same as an adult in all cases
(b) Be dealt with in a manner that takes account of their age ✅
(c) Avoid going to court entirely
(d) Choose their own judge

15.What right does a person have if they are deprived of their liberty (detained)?

(a) The right to be treated with humanity and respect for their dignity ✅
(b) The right to daily visitors from their family
(c) The right to use a mobile phone at all times
(d) The right to be released if they pay a small fine

16.If you are the victim of family violence, how does this affect your citizenship application?

(a) Your application will be rejected
(b) It will not negatively affect your application ✅
(c) You must provide a police report from your home country
(d) You are automatically granted citizenship

17.Which principle ensures that no one person or group is above the law in New Zealand?

(a) The Rule of Law ✅
(b) Freedom of Expression
(c) The Right to Privacy
(d) Parliamentary Sovereignty

18.A person charged with an offence that has a maximum penalty of 2 years or more in prison has the right to:

(a) A trial by jury ✅
(b) Have the charges dropped if they say sorry
(c) A private trial without any witnesses
(d) Choose which prison they will go to if convicted

19.Retroactive penalties" are generally not allowed. This means:

(a) You cannot be given a harsher penalty than what was in the law when you committed the crime ✅
(b) You cannot be punished if you have already left the country
(c) You must be punished within 24 hours of the crime
(d) Only the police can decide the penalty for a crime

20.Under the Bill of Rights Act, everyone has the right not to be subjected to:

(a) Taxes they didn't vote for
(b) Torture or cruel and degrading treatment ✅
(c) Questions from the media
(d) Paying for their own legal advice

Answer Key:
1(b), 2(b), 3(a), 4(b), 5(c), 6(c), 7(b), 8(b), 9(b), 10(a), 11(b), 12(b), 13(b), 14(b), 15(a), 16(b), 17(a), 18(a), 19(a), 20(b)

10/05/2026

🇳🇿CITIZENSHIP PRACTICE TEST🇳🇿

Here is a mixed practice test covering NZ Geography, History, and the Law, reflecting the broad range of topics expected in the upcoming 2027 citizenship test.

Mixed Topic Practice Test

1.New Zealand was the first country in the world to:
A) Reach the North Pole
B)Give women the right to vote ✅
C) Build a nuclear power plant
D) Host the Olympics

2.Which city is the capital of New Zealand?
A) Auckland
B)Christchurch
C) Wellington ✅
D) Dunedin

3.What is the Māori name for New Zealand?

A) Aotearoa ✅
B)Hawaiki
C) Te Ika-a-Māui
D) Rarotonga

4.Which body of water separates the North and South Islands?
A) The Tasman Sea
B)The Pacific Ocean
C) Cook Strait ✅
D) Foveaux Strait

5.In New Zealand, "no one is above the law" is a key principle. This is known as:

A) The Rule of Law ✅
B)Parliamentary Supremacy
C) The Divine Right
D) Executive Privilege

6.What is the national bird of New Zealand?

A) Kea
B)Kiwi ✅
C) Tūī
D) Pūkeko

7.Who was the first European explorer to sight New Zealand?

A) James Cook
B)Abel Tasman ✅
C) Jean-François de Surville
D) William Hobson

8.What is the name of the highest mountain in New Zealand?

A) Mount Ruapehu
B)Mount Taranaki
C) Aoraki / Mount Cook ✅
D) Mount Aspiring

9.New Zealand's official languages are English, Māori, and:

A) French
B)New Zealand Sign Language ✅
C) Mandarin
D) Samoan

10.What is the "Southern Cross" (Māhutonga)?

A) A type of Māori carving
B)A constellation shown on the New Zealand flag ✅
C) The name of the first settlement in the South Island
D) A famous New Zealand rugby team

11.Under New Zealand law, what is the minimum age to vote in a general election?

A) 16
B)18 ✅
C) 20
D) 21

12.Which famous New Zealander was the first person to climb Mount Everest?

A) Sir Peter Blake
B)Sir Edmund Hillary ✅
C) Lord Ernest Rutherford
D) Kate Sheppard

13.What is the name of the Māori meeting house?

A) Wharenui ✅
B)Marae
C) Haka
D) Iwi

14New Zealand is located on the boundary of which two tectonic plates?

A) African and Eurasian
B)Australian and Pacific ✅
C) Nazca and South American
D) North American and Caribbean

15.What does the "Haka" traditionally represent?

A) A celebration of a new baby
B)A ceremonial challenge or posture dance ✅
C) A song for the harvest
D) A prayer for rain

16.Which island is the most populous (has the most people)?

A) South Island
B)North Island ✅
C) Stewart Island
D) Waiheke Island

17.What major historical event happened at Napier and Hastings in 1931?

A) The signing of a local treaty
B)A massive earthquake ✅
C) The first gold rush
D) The arrival of the first steamship

18.Which branch of the NZ government interprets and applies the law?

A) The Legislature
B)The Executive
C) The Judiciary (The Courts) ✅
DoD) The Cabinet

19.What is a "Taonga"?

A) A type of traditional Māori food
B)A treasured possession or resource in Māori culture ✅
C) A New Zealand native tree
D) The name of a local council

20.When travelling overseas, what document proves you are a New Zealand citizen?

A) A driver's license
B)A New Zealand passport ✅
C) A birth certificate
D) A permanent resident visa

Answer Key:
1.B, 2.C, 3.A, 4.C, 5.A, 6.B, 7.B, 8.C, 9.B, 10.B, 11.B, 12.B, 13.A, 14.B, 15.B, 16.B, 17.B, 18.C, 19.B, 20.B

07/05/2026

Citizeship practice test

07/05/2026

🇳🇿CITIZENSHIP PRACTICE TEST🇳🇿

Here are 20 practice questions focusing
Treaty of Waitangi & Government Practice Test

On what date was the Treaty of Waitangi first signed?

A) 6 February 1840✅
B)25 April 1915
C) 1 January 1901
D) 10 December 1948

The Treaty of Waitangi is an agreement between the British Crown and:

A) The Australian Government
B)Māori chiefs (Rangatira)✅
C) The United Nations
D) Early French settlers

Which article of the Treaty (English version) gave the British Queen the right to govern New Zealand?

A) Article 1✅
B)Article 2
C) Article 3
D) Article 4

What is the name of the permanent commission of inquiry that investigates Māori claims of Treaty breaches?

A) The Supreme Court
B)The Waitangi Tribunal✅
C) The Human Rights Commission
D) The Law Commission

In the Māori text of the Treaty, what term was used in Article 1 to describe "governance"?

A) Rangatiratanga
B)Mana
C) Kāwanatanga✅
D) Taonga

Article 3 of the Treaty promised Māori:

A) Ownership of all land in the South Island
B)The same rights and privileges as British subjects✅
C) A separate Māori parliament
D) Control over international trade

What are the three commonly recognized "Principles of the Treaty"?

A) Peace, Prosperity, and Power
B)Partnership, Participation, and Protection✅
C) Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity
D) Sovereignty, Selection, and Settlement

Who is the official Head of State in New Zealand?

A) The Prime Minister
B)The Governor-General
C) The King✅
D) The Speaker of the House

What is the name of New Zealand's voting system?

A) First Past the Post (FPP)
B)Mixed Member Proportional (MMP)✅
C) Preferential Voting
D) Single Transferable Vote (STV)

How many votes does each person get in an MMP election?

A) One vote for a political party
B)One vote for a local candidate
C) Two votes: one for a party and one for a candidate✅
D) Three votes: party, candidate, and Prime Minister

What is the maximum term of a New Zealand Parliament before an election must be held?

A) 3 years✅
B)4 years
C) 5 years
D) 6 years

Who represents the King in New Zealand?

A) The Prime Minister
B)The Governor-General✅
C) The Attorney-General
D) The Chief Justice

Which branch of government is responsible for making new laws?

A) The Executive (Cabinet)
B)The Judiciary (Courts)
C) The Legislature (Parliament)✅
D) The Public Service

What is the "Cabinet" in the New Zealand government?

A) A group of senior judges
B)A group of senior Ministers who make key policy decisions✅
C) The room where the Treaty is kept
D) The local city council leaders

What does "The Opposition" do in Parliament?

A) They prevent all laws from being passed
B)They scrutinize and challenge the government's actions✅
C) They run the court system
D) They organize national holidays

How many members of Parliament (MPs) are usually in the New Zealand House of Representatives?

A) 100
B)120✅
C) 150
D) 80

What are "Māori seats" in Parliament?

A) Seats reserved for visitors at Waitangi
B)Specific electorates where only those on the Māori electoral roll can vote✅
C) Seats that can only be sat in by the King
D) Local government council positions

What is a "Select Committee"?

A) A private group of business leaders
B)A group of MPs that examines bills and hears public submissions✅
C) A secret police force
D) The committee that chooses the All Blacks

Which document is often called New Zealand's "founding document"?

A) The Constitution Act 1986
B)The Bill of Rights Act 1990
C) The Treaty of Waitangi✅
D) The Declaration of Independence 1835

To form a government under MMP, a party or coalition usually needs to hold:

A) All the seats in Parliament
B)At least 50% of the seats (usually 61 out of 120)✅
C) Only the Māori seats
D) More seats than the smallest party

Answer Key:
1.A, 2.B, 3.A, 4.B, 5.C, 6.B, 7.B, 8.C, 9.B, 10.C, 11.A, 12.B, 13.C, 14.B, 15.B, 16.B, 17.B, 18.B, 19.C, 20.B

FEE: follow and share.😁 thanks

07/05/2026

🇳🇿CITIZENSHIP PRACTICE TEST🇳🇿
Here are 20 practice multiple-choice questions focusing on the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990, designed to reflect the upcoming citizenship test format starting in late 2027.

NZ Bill of Rights Practice Test

What type of law is the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990?
A) Entrenched supreme law
B)An ordinary statute of Parliament ✅
C) A royal decree
D) International law only

Under the Act, every New Zealand citizen aged 18 or over has the right to:
A) Vote in periodic elections (Section 12, NZBORA 1990) ✅
B)Free international travel at all times
C) Direct the Prime Minister’s decisions
D) Avoid all forms of taxation

Freedom of expression in New Zealand includes the freedom to:
A) Only speak in official government languages
B)Seek, receive, and impart information of any kind (Section 14, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Say anything without any legal consequence
D) Access private government secrets without permission

Every New Zealand citizen has the specific right to:
A) Enter New Zealand (Section 18, NZBORA1990) ✅
B)A guaranteed job in the public service
C) Free housing for life
D) Automatic permanent residence in any other country

Freedom of peaceful assembly means people have the right to:
A) Block all public roads indefinitely
B)Gather together peacefully (Section 16, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Carry weapons in public protests
D) Riot if they disagree with a law

Which official is responsible for reporting to Parliament if a new Bill appears inconsistent with the Bill of Rights?
A) The Chief Justice
B)The Police Commissioner
C) The Attorney-General ✅
D) The Governor-General

Freedom from discrimination in the Bill of Rights is based on the grounds found in which other Act?
A) The Crimes Act 1961
B)The Human Rights Act 1993 ✅
C) The Privacy Act 2020
D) The Electoral Act 1993

If you are arrested or detained, you have the right to:

A) Go home immediately without questioning
B)Consult and instruct a lawyer without delay (Section 23, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Choose your own judge for the trial
D) Delete all police records of the event

Freedom of thought, conscience, and religion includes the right to:

A) Force others to join your religion
B)Adopt and hold opinions without interference (Section 13, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Ignore laws you personally dislike
D) Close public businesses on your holy days

The right to "natural justice" means:
A) Returning to a life in nature
B)Fair treatment by any public authority making a decision about your rights (Section 27, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Only following laws that seem "natural"
D) Allowing the environment to dictate legal outcomes

Under the Act, everyone has the right to refuse:
A) To pay GST on essential items
B)To undergo any medical treatment (Section 11, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) To follow basic traffic signals
D) To carry a New Zealand passport

The right to be secure against "unreasonable search or seizure" applies to:

A) Only your physical body
B)Only your primary residence
C) Your person, property, and correspondence (Section 21, NZBORA 1990) ✅
D) Only digital information on your phone

A person belonging to an ethnic or religious minority has the right to:

A) Form their own independent government
B)Practice their culture and use their language with others in their community (Section 20, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Be exempt from national laws
D) Have their religious holidays be the only public holidays

Everyone charged with an offence has the right to be presumed:

A) Guilty until they prove otherwise
B)Innocent until proved guilty according to law (Section 25, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Entitled to an immediate pardon
D) Exempt from appearing in court

What does the "Right to Liberty" protect you from?

A) Having to work for a living
B)Arbitrary arrest or detention (Section 22, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Paying any fines for minor offences
D) Following government health advice

Freedom of association allows New Zealanders to:

A) Join or form any group or organization they choose (Section 17, NZBORA 1990) ✅
B)Break into private clubs without permission
C) Refuse to follow the rules of a club they joined
D) Avoid meeting anyone they dislike

If a person is arrested for an offence, they have the right to:

A) Be released immediately if they promise to be good
B)Be charged promptly or released (Section 23, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Refuse to ever go to a court
D) Have the police pay for their lunch

Minimum standards of criminal procedure include the right to:

A) A trial by a jury of your own family
B)A fair and public hearing by an independent court (Section 25, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) Choose the penalty for your own crime
D) Have the trial kept secret from the public

The "Right to Life" in the Act means:

A) The government must provide everyone with a high-income salary
B)No one shall be deprived of life except on grounds established by law and justice (Section 8, NZBORA 1990) ✅
C) No one can ever be punished for any crime
D) Everyone is entitled to live in any house they choose

Can Parliament pass a law that is inconsistent with the Bill of Rights Act?

A) No, the courts will automatically delete it
B)Yes, because it is an ordinary Act and Parliament is supreme ✅
C) Only if the King signs it personally
D) No, New Zealand does not allow any law changes

1.B, 2.A, 3.B, 4.A, 5.B, 6.C, 7.B, 8.B, 9.B, 10.B, 11.B, 12.C, 13.B, 14.B, 15.B, 16.A, 17.B, 18.B, 19.B, 20.B

Fee: Follow and share 😁🇳🇿

07/05/2026

🇳🇿CITIZENSHIP TEST🇳🇿

Pass Mark: Applicants must score at least 75% (15 out of 20 correct).

The test will consist of 20 multiple-choice questions written in simple English.

Topic 1: Bill of Rights & Human Rights

Which Act ensures that no person can be arbitrarily arrested or detained?

A) The Crimes Act
B)The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act
C) The Immigration Act

Does the Bill of Rights protect your right to legal counsel if you are arrested?

A) Yes, it is a guaranteed right
B)Only if you can afford a lawyer
C) No, this is not a protected right

The Human Rights Act 1993 makes it illegal to discriminate in employment based on:

A) Professional experience
B)Sexual orientation or gender identity
C) Previous job titles

What does "Freedom of Expression" mean in New Zealand?

A) The right to seek, receive, and impart information and opinions
B)The right to say anything without any legal consequence
C) The right to only agree with government policies

Topic 2: Voting & Democracy

Which document must a person be listed on before they can cast a vote in a general election?

A) The Census
B)The Electoral Roll
C) The Citizenship Register

How often are general elections typically held in New Zealand?

A) Every 3 years
B)Every 4 years
C) Every 5 years

What does the "Secret Ballot" principle protect?

A) Your right to keep your vote private
B)The location of voting stations
C) The identities of political candidates

Can a permanent resident who is not yet a citizen stand as a candidate for Parliament?

A) Yes, as long as they have lived in NZ for 5 years
B)No, only New Zealand citizens can stand for Parliament

Topic 3: System of Government

New Zealand’s Parliament is "Unicameral." What does this mean?

A) It has two separate houses (like a Senate)
b)It has only one house (The House of Representatives)
C) It is led by a King who makes all laws

What is the role of a "Select Committee"?

A) To choose the next Prime Minister
B)To examine proposed Bills and listen to public feedback
C) To manage local city councils

Who is the current Head of State for New Zealand?

A) The Prime Minister
B)The King
C) The Governor-General

What is the "Executive" branch of government?

A) The Judges and Courts
B)The Prime Minister and Cabinet Ministers who run the country
C) The MPs who debate laws in Parliament

Topic 4: Responsibilities & Privileges

Which of these is a LEGAL responsibility (duty) for all eligible citizens?

A) Joining a political party
B)Serving on a jury if randomly selected
C) Donating to a charity

What is one major privilege a citizen has that a permanent resident does not?

A) Access to free public hospitals
B)The right to apply for a New Zealand passport
C) The right to work in any job

If a citizen moves to a new house, how long do they have to update their address on the electoral roll?

A) 1 month
B)6 months
C) 1 year

Topic 5: Criminal Offences & Travel

What does "The Rule of Law" mean for citizens?

A) Only citizens have to follow the law
B)No person or group is above the law
C) The law only applies during business hours

Which of these is an "absolute right" for a New Zealand citizen regarding travel?

A) Free travel to any country in the world
B)The right to enter New Zealand at any time
C) The right to skip customs and security checks

Can a New Zealand citizen be deported if they are convicted of a serious crime?

A) Yes
B)No

If you are travelling on a New Zealand passport, what is the "6-month rule"?

A) You must return to NZ every 6 months
B)Your passport should have at least 6 months of validity left for many countries
C) You can only stay in Australia for 6 months

What is the Special Category Visa (SCV) used for?

A) To travel to the UK
B)For NZ citizens to live and work in Australia
C) For residents to apply for citizenship

Answer Key:
1: B | 2: A | 3: B | 4: A | 5: B | 6: A | 7: A | 8: B | 9: B | 10: B | 11: B | 12: B | 13: B | 14: B | 15: A | 16: B | 17: B | 18: B | 19: B | 20: B

07/05/2026

🇳🇿Citizenship🇳🇿
Travia

07/05/2026

07/05/2026

🇳🇿CITIZENSHIP PRACTICE EXAM🇳🇿

To assist you in preparing for the forthcoming citizenship requirement commencing in late 2027, I provide an extensive review bank that encompasses all official curriculum topics.

Enjoy thanks me later.😁

Topic 1: Bill of Rights & Human Rights

1.Which Act ensures that no person can be arbitrarily arrested or detained?

A) The Crimes Act
B)The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act
C) The Immigration Act

2.Does the Bill of Rights protect your right to legal counsel if you are arrested?

A) Yes, it is a guaranteed right
B)Only if you can afford a lawyer
C) No, this is not a protected right

3.The Human Rights Act 1993 makes it illegal to discriminate in employment based on:

A) Professional experience
B)Sexual orientation or gender identity
C) Previous job titles

4.What does "Freedom of Expression" mean in New Zealand?

A) The right to seek, receive, and impart information and opinions
B)The right to say anything without any legal consequence
C) The right to only agree with government policies

Topic 2: Voting & Democracy

5.Which document must a person be listed on before they can cast a vote in a general election?

A) The Census
B)The Electoral Roll
C) The Citizenship Register

6.How often are general elections typically held in New Zealand?

A) Every 3 years
B)Every 4 years
C) Every 5 years

7.What does the "Secret Ballot" principle protect?

A) Your right to keep your vote private
B)The location of voting stations
C) The identities of political candidates

8.Can a permanent resident who is not yet a citizen stand as a candidate for Parliament?

A) Yes, as long as they have lived in NZ for 5 years
B)No, only New Zealand citizens can stand for Parliament

Topic 3: System of Government

9.New Zealand’s Parliament is "Unicameral." What does this mean?

A) It has two separate houses (like a Senate)
B)It has only one house (The House of Representatives)
C) It is led by a King who makes all laws

10.What is the role of a "Select Committee"?

A) To choose the next Prime Minister
B)To examine proposed Bills and listen to public feedback
C) To manage local city councils

11.Who is the current Head of State for New Zealand?

A) The Prime Minister
B)The King
C) The Governor-General

12.What is the "Executive" branch of government?

A) The Judges and Courts
B)The Prime Minister and Cabinet Ministers who run the country
C) The MPs who debate laws in Parliament

Topic 4: Responsibilities & Privileges

13.Which of these is a LEGAL responsibility (duty) for all eligible citizens?

A) Joining a political party
B)Serving on a jury if randomly selected
C) Donating to a charity

14.What is one major privilege a citizen has that a permanent resident does not?

A) Access to free public hospitals
B)The right to apply for a New Zealand passport
C) The right to work in any job

15.If a citizen moves to a new house, how long do they have to update their address on the electoral roll?

A) 1 month
B)6 months
C) 1 year

Topic 5: Criminal Offences & Travel

16.What does "The Rule of Law" mean for citizens?

A) Only citizens have to follow the law
B)No person or group is above the law
C) The law only applies during business hours

17.Which of these is an "absolute right" for a New Zealand citizen regarding travel?

A) Free travel to any country in the world
B)The right to enter New Zealand at any time
C) The right to skip customs and security checks

18.Can a New Zealand citizen be deported if they are convicted of a serious crime?

A) Yes
B)No

19.If you are travelling on a New Zealand passport, what is the "6-month rule"?

A) You must return to NZ every 6 months
B)Your passport should have at least 6 months of validity left for many countries
C) You can only stay in Australia for 6 months

20.What is the Special Category Visa (SCV) used for?

A) To travel to the UK
B)For NZ citizens to live and work in Australia
C) For residents to apply for citizenship

Answer Key:
1: B | 2: A | 3: B | 4: A | 5: B | 6: A | 7: A | 8: B | 9: B | 10: B | 11: B | 12: B | 13: B | 14: B | 15: A | 16: B | 17: B | 18: B | 19: B | 20: B

04/05/2026

Autumn 2026