And I don't actually remember my civics questions other than there were six and I got them all right, just that I provided ID, was sworn in. I was pretty anxious at the time but I did get a comment that "these are too easy for you".
After civics we did the linguistic exam. All easy as a native English speaker.
Then we had a review of the paperwork I brought, he didn't copy anything just checked it.
We then reviewed the Yes/No questions.
I answered yes on two so he took a little information (the paramilitary one, I said in my application I didn't think having been a civilian instructor for the equivalent to JROTC in the UK counted, but as I was a civilian in uniform doing military style training, the relevant statute might apply. The UK equivalent to the JROTC is the "Army Cadet Force", it's a civilian youth organization (with some support from the Army), it focuses on personal development for young people through a uniformed setting. Also similar to the Boy Scouts or Young Marines in the US.
I declared this on my application out of an abundance of caution, and the yes answer to weapons training for the same reason. The officer just asked a few questions and didn't seem concerned with it.
We then went over if I was willing to sign the citizenship oath, showed me how my details would be formatted on my certificate and had me check and sign... And then handed me the interview form with recommended for approval checked. He shook my hand and congratulated me on the way out.