Chapter 2 and 3

• The questions from chapter 2, "A Changing Society", will cover topics regarding the Huguenots migration to Britain, as well as the immigration of various foreigners and nationals of former British colonies. There will also be questions regarding the role of women in British society and how children are reared in Britain nowadays. One sample question from chapter 2 is, "Why did a large number of Jews come to Britain between 1880 to 1910?" Chapter 3, "UK Today: A Profile", will cover questions about population, the nations and regions of the United Kingdom, as well as customs and traditions. One sample question from chapter 3 is "How is Halloween Celebrated?"
  
  

Chapter 4, 5 and 6

• Practice questions from Chapter 4, "How the United Kingdom is Governed," will deal with the British Constitution and the United Kingdom's position in the European Union and the world. It may also have questions regarding the UK's commonwealth states. One sample question from chapter 4 is, "How many members are there in the UN Security Council?" Questions formed from chapter 5, "Everyday Needs," could be about housing in the UK; services in and for the home; money and credit matters; health and the National Health Service; the education structure; leisure time and recreation; and travel and transport. One sample question from that chapter is, true or false: "you need to have a TV Licence if you have a television set in your flat or house." Questions from chapter 6, "Employment," will cover what the work landscape is like from looking for employment, workers' rights and discrimination, self employment and handling children with or at work. One sample question from chapter 6 is true or false, "if you do not have a NI number then you can apply for one from your local Jobcentre Plus office."
  
  

Changes in the Handbook

• The Home Office has modified five pages of the handbook to correct and update facts regarding immigration during the 1970's, smoking laws, child employment laws and the structure of the Presbyterian Church. Despite making the changes, the Home Office has not issued a new edition. In the modified edition, the legal age to buy cigarettes is 18, not 16 per the old version. You should check the most recent British citizenship study guides as those will have noted the changes to the book.