Simulador de examen de ciudadanía 2025

Comprehensive U.S. Civics Practice Exam

Bienvenido(a) al test de práctica del examen de ciudadanía de EE. UU.

Este formulario contiene 20 preguntas basadas en los temas que se incluyen en la prueba oficial de civismo del Servicio de Ciudadanía e Inmigración de los Estados Unidos (USCIS).

El objetivo de este test es ayudarte a evaluar tus conocimientos sobre la historia, el gobierno y los principios cívicos de los Estados Unidos, y familiarizarte con el formato de las preguntas que podrías encontrar en el examen real. Por favor, lee atentamente cada pregunta y selecciona la respuesta correcta.

Al finalizar, podrás revisar tus resultados y conocer tu puntaje. Este test es solo una herramienta de práctica y no tiene valor oficial, pero te servirá para identificar las áreas en las que necesitas reforzar tu estudio antes de presentar el examen de ciudadanía.

Es importante tener en cuenta que este simulador utiliza preguntas de opción múltiple con fines didácticos. Sin embargo, en el examen oficial de ciudadanía, no hay opciones para elegir. Por ello, se recomienda utilizar este test como una guía de estudio y procurar aprender las respuestas, en lugar de depender únicamente de las opciones mostradas.

1 / 20

How are changes made to the U.S. Constitution?

The ratification process

The legislative process

The amendment process

2 / 20

When did all women get the right to vote?

1920

1945

1965

3 / 20

What war did the Americans fight to win independence from Britain?

The Civil War

The American Revolution

The War of 1812

4 / 20

What is the highest court in the United States?

The Court of Appeals

The District Court

The Supreme Court

5 / 20

There are three branches of government. Why?

To ensure all citizens can vote.

To manage all 50 states equally.

So one part does not become too powerful.

6 / 20

Name one power that is only for the states.

Create an army

Provide schooling and education

Declare war

7 / 20

Name two promises that new citizens make in the Oath of Allegiance.

Vote in all elections and run for office

Travel abroad and pay state taxes

Serve in the military (if needed) and obey the laws of the United States

8 / 20

When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?

July 4, 1776

September 17, 1787

June 4, 1776

9 / 20

Who lived in America before the Europeans arrived?

American Indians

Africans

People from Asia

10 / 20

What war did the Americans fight to win independence from Britain?

The American Revolution

The Civil War

The War of 1812

11 / 20

Name one reason why the Americans declared independence from Britain.

High taxes

The British demanded that colonists speak only English.

The British supported the French.

12 / 20

Name one reason why the Americans declared independence from Britain

The King allowed too much freedom.

The colonists wanted to create a monarchy.

British soldiers stayed in Americans’ houses (boarding, quartering)

13 / 20

Why do U.S. representatives serve shorter terms than U.S. senators?

To save the government money.

Because they represent states, not districts

To more closely follow public opinion.

14 / 20

What are three rights of everyone living in the United States?

Freedom of expression, Freedom of speech, and Freedom to petition the government

Right to vote, Right to run for president, and Right to print money

Right to a state job, Right to free healthcare, and Right to refuse to pay taxes

15 / 20

Benjamin Franklin is famous for many things. Name one.

Founded the first free public libraries

Invented the telegraph

First Secretary of the Treasury

16 / 20

The U.S. Constitution starts with the words “We the People.” What does “We the People” mean?

Separation of Powers

Limited Presidential Terms

Self-government

17 / 20

If the president can no longer serve, who becomes president?

The Speaker of the House

The Vice President (of the United States)

The Secretary of State

18 / 20

What are three rights of everyone living in the United States?

The right to declare war, the right to form a militia, and the right to live tax-free

Freedom of expression, Freedom of speech, and Freedom of religion

The right to vote, the right to run for President, and the right to print money

19 / 20

Name two Cabinet-level positions.

Secretary of State and Secretary of the Treasury

Chief Justice and Supreme Court Justice

Senator and Representative

20 / 20

Who elects U.S. senators?

The Electoral College

The state legislature

Citizens from their state

Tu puntuación es

La puntuación media es 71%