Since 2007, hundreds of thousands have taken Australia's computer-based citizenship test.
The government says the test ensures applicants have a basic knowledge of the English language, an adequate knowledge of Australia and of the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship and an understanding of the nature of their application.
The test asks questions about Australia's political system and values, and is a requirement for most people who apply for citizenship in Australia.
Many are exempt from sitting the test, including people younger than 18 and older than 60 years of age and people who have impaired vision or hearing.
As the government recently announced, it will pose moral questions about family relationships and people would be allowed to sit for the test for a maximum of three times.
With these changes, it is expected to become harder for migrants from non-English speaking background to pass the test.
If you are to take the test now, could you pass it?
Put yourself to the test - you need to answer 15 questions correctly (75 percent) to pass the test.
