for the interview

[giraffemd 0]

Must I study alot?????

[YuAndDan 153]

Not a whole lot, you need to learn some about US history, and how the government works, you should ACE the language test since you come from north of the border.

http://www.amazon.com/Pass-U-S-Citizenship...8/dp/1576856194

http://www.amazon.com/US-100-Your-Passing-...p/dp/B001ANE3CM

http://www.amazon.com/McGraw-Hills-U-S-Cit...D/dp/0071605169

http://www.amazon.com/Becoming-U-S-Citizen...w/dp/1413308961

[wsr 0]

Must I study alot?????

for removing conditions?

[YuAndDan 153]

Must I study alot?????

for removing conditions?

This was posted in the Citizenship forum, which has to do with Naturalization exam, and N-400.

The OP filed to remove conditions last April, and will become able to file N-400 this April, while I-751 is still pending.

Edited March 26, 2009 by YuAndDan

[wsr 0]

Must I study alot?????

for removing conditions?

ahhh i see, ur smart..haha

[bggirl 0]

The questions are phrased exactly like in the book they give you when go for fingerprints, and they want to hear the short answers, no need to learn the small lessons under each answer. It really does not take that much studying to learn them.

[sakura888 0]

I would guess that, it depends on the AO who will be assigned to you. There are some really strict AO's. Some really take their time when they interview applicants, but some just breeze thru the procedure just like the standard way. I came early for my interview so I saw that some people came out of the AO's office in 15 to 20mins, I saw a few who had been inside for quite some time, more than half an hour, you might wonder what went on inside, right?

My AO asked questions straight from the reviewer. Pretty easy if you studied. But some questions could be tricky. But I have heard from some applicants in the waiting room that they were asked some surprised questions about american history (which is also included in the booklet but not highlighted as a question), and I even read postings of some members here that they had the same experience. But the good news is, you only have to answer 6 out of 10 questions correctly. Better come prepared, that's all I can say.

Edited March 27, 2009 by sakura888

[cookiee 0]

Not a whole lot, you need to learn some about US history, and how the government works, you should ACE the language test since you come from north of the border.

http://www.amazon.com/Pass-U-S-Citizenship...8/dp/1576856194

http://www.amazon.com/US-100-Your-Passing-...p/dp/B001ANE3CM

http://www.amazon.com/McGraw-Hills-U-S-Cit...D/dp/0071605169

http://www.amazon.com/Becoming-U-S-Citizen...w/dp/1413308961

which one do you suggest me to buy ?

Edited March 27, 2009 by cookiee

[AusCal 3]

which one do you suggest me to buy ?

The 100 possible questions you could be asked are listed on the USCIS website - no need to buy any additional study material, unless you wish to learn the concepts/history in more depth than is required to pass the N-400 civics test.

[virginian 0]

Make sure you read the booklet before your interview. It is easy to forget the answers to the questions.

[Oasis 0]

DONT buy any of these books !! Its a waste of money.

Just study the booklet they give you at the finger printing appointment and maybe make youself some flash cards.. Thats all I did You will be just fine.