Since the Life in the UK test is computerized getting the results are quick. The result will come out as soon as the 45 minute session will be finished. If the examinee has some form of disability it might take more than the allotted 45 minute time since disability will allow one to have more time allowance.

The test supervisor will tell the examinee whether he has passed or failed the test right after the exam. It is important to arrive early on the test centre to able to have time to register and have enough time for the test supervisor to record your full name, date of birth, nationality, country, place of birth, postcode, Home office reference, and purpose for taking the test.

Photographic ID will also be checked and if an examinee hasn’t previously paid for the test it will be the time to pay. A practice test will also be performed before being allowed to take the test. This practice test could help one gauge his preparedness and decision whether to go on taking the test or cancel and postpone for more time to review and read. After all these pre-requisites the test supervisor will give you instructions on when to begin and how long the allotted time is. Knowing whether one has passed or failed is an advantage and helps an examinee plan his next move on whether to plan the next exam or to go ahead and submit all his documents for application as naturalized British citizen or for indefinite leave to remain.