This video provides an overview of the naturalization process for non-citizens seeking US citizenship. It outlines the steps involved, including determining eligibility, waiting periods, filing an application, attending a biometrics appointment, completing an interview and exam, and finally, participating in an oath ceremony. The video does not cover eligibility requirements or challenges faced during the process, which will be discussed in future videos.

What is the main focus of this video?

• History of U.S. immigration

• Overview of the naturalization process

• Challenges faced during naturalization

• Eligibility requirements for naturalization

What is the first step a non-citizen must take to start the naturalization process?

• Attend a biometrics appointment

• Determine if they are eligible

• File an application

• Take special classes

How long must a non-citizen wait if they are married to a U.S. citizen?

• Five years

• Three years

• One year

• Seven years

What is the waiting period for non-citizens who are not married to a U.S. citizen?

• Five years

• Three years

• Four years

• Two years

What form must be filed to apply for naturalization?

• N-300

• N-200

• N-400

• N-100

What is the purpose of the biometrics appointment?

• To attend the oath ceremony

• To submit the application

• To have fingerprints added to records

• To take the naturalization exam

What are the two parts of the naturalization exam?

• Math and Science

• English and Civics

• Reading and Writing

• History and Geography

How many questions must an applicant answer correctly on the civics test to pass?

• 7 out of 10

• 6 out of 10

• 8 out of 10

• 5 out of 10

What is the final step in the naturalization process?

• Filing the application

• Attending a ceremony to pledge an oath of allegiance

• Attending a biometrics appointment

• Completing an interview

What happens to the children under 18 of a newly naturalized citizen?

• They need to pass a separate exam

• They must wait until they are 18

• They automatically become naturalized citizens

• They must apply separately