CitizenshipPalFor the people applicants ask
Attorneys, librarians, ESL teachers, clergy, and volunteers get asked "what should I study?" every week. Here is something to hand them, in the form you need.
A line for a client packet or a resource list
Copy this into the folder you give clients, a syllabus, a library resource page, or a church bulletin:
En español:
A practice question on your own website
This card shows a random official question with its answer and a link to the full trainer. Paste the code where you want it to appear; it works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, and plain HTML pages, and it loads nothing until the visitor scrolls to it.
<iframe src="https://citizenshippal.com/embed/" title="U.S. citizenship test practice question" width="100%" height="360" style="border:0;max-width:440px;border-radius:16px" loading="lazy"></iframe>
Or a plain text link:
<a href="https://citizenshippal.com/">Free U.S. citizenship test practice: all 128 questions read aloud, no account (CitizenshipPal)</a>
What you can tell people about it
- It is free, has no advertising inside the trainer, and asks for no account, email, or personal information. Progress is stored on the person's own phone.
- Questions and accepted answers are taken from the official USCIS list for the 2025 test and checked against it; current officials are updated after each change.
- It works on any phone in a browser, and can be added to the home screen like an app.
- It is independent: not affiliated with USCIS, and not legal advice.
For attorneys specifically
The two pages most useful to your clients are the N-400 questions the officer asks and the interview practice, which asks those questions aloud with a pause to answer. Both tell clients that a "yes" to any "have you ever" question is a reason to call you before the interview, not after.
Tell us you're using it
We'd like to list organizations that hand this out, and to hear what would make it more useful for your people. Write to us.