
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Lino's Citizenship interview was last week (he passed!), so plug in your head phones, turn up the volume, and follow along with the pdf. You can also watch Lino's interview and report-back(in Spanish) on YouTube.
Lino's interview is based on:
Happy Pascha! A Citizenship Quiz in Honor of Eastern Orthodox Christian Americans pdf: http://goo.gl/YE8yR8
I wrote this quiz for several reasons. First, to honor Central/Eastern European-American Heritage. Second, to showcase the diversity in the American christian community. Third, to celebrate Easter.
In the past, Western Christians and the Eastern Orthodox have been divided by religion, history, and politics, but as Americans, we are united as one people, and this year, we are celebrating Easter on the same day.
I would also like to introduce, Branka and Tony, from Canada and the former Yugoslavia. Branka is a longtime colleague who currently Projects Coordinator for OUTREACH AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE NETWORK (otan.us) and recently became a new US ciitizen.
Quiz answers:
EXTRA CREDIT: Listen to a great interview with Vlade Divac!
Su Lan Li's Citizenship interview is based on:
US Citizenship Podcast: A "Regular" Citizenship Interview Based on the USCIS N-400r (6 pgs, 75 questions) (updated 10/01/2016)
pdf: http://goo.gl/Q5BhXk ppt: https://goo.gl/GUfiKY vocab pdf: https://goo.gl/PsDrG9
Find more resources at
US Citizenship Podcast
http://www.uscitizenpod.com/
10 questions that celebrate Adult Education Week and the California State Government.
pdf: https://goo.gl/kAT29o
California Adult Education Administrators Association http://www.caeaa.org/
California Council for Adult Education http://www.ccaestate.org/
Adult Education Week http://www.ccaestate.org/adult-education-week/
Legislative Day http://www.ccaestate.org/legislative-day/
CCAE Mobile App http://www.ccaestate.org/ccae-app/
CCAE Mobile App for Leg Day (how to video) https://youtu.be/1i1POR610sE
USA.gov links to State, Territory, and Tribal Governments https://www.usa.gov/state-tribal-governments
COALITION ON ADULT BASIC EDUCATION http://www.coabe.org/
COABE Mobile App http://www.coabe.org/get-the-app/
Women in the Judicial BranchEight questions about women serving in the federal, state, and local levels of the Judicial Branch.
pdf: http://traffic.libsyn.com/uscitizenpod/women-judicial.pdf
Also checkout:
And:
ACLU: Major Supreme Court Decisions On Women's Rightsinteractive timeline: https://goo.gl/S0gdfr pdf: https://goo.gl/gMnvyp
Women in the Executive Branch Eight questions about women serving in the federal, state, and local levels of the Executve Branch
pdf: http://traffic.libsyn.com/uscitizenpod/women-executive.pdf
Also see:
Ten Citizenship questions about Women in the Legislative BranchAmerican Women who Fought for the Right to Vote (Plus 10 Civics Questions) pdf: http://goo.gl/wIwY62
Lydia Chapin Taft was the first woman known to legally vote (1756) in colonial America. During the early 1800s, states passed laws to stop women from voting.
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton based the Seneca Falls Declaration on the Declaration of Independence. They wrote: "all men and women are created equal [and] are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights" (1848). They worked for women's rights, especially the right to vote.
Alice Paul led the 1910s campaign for the 19th Amendment (1920) to the U.S. Constitution which prohibits sex discrimination in voting.
Fanny Lou Hammer and Ella Baker organized voter registration drives in the American South. Their work led to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 which prohibits racial discrimination in voting.
Also check out:
Citizenship Resources for Women's History Month https://goo.gl/t4wjDI
Citizenship Resources in Honor of Nowruz (Persian New Year) https://goo.gl/JFsmCR
#NoBanNoWall Interview Quizzes https://goo.gl/efwVOG
N-400 pdfs for practice scripts based on the N-400 Application of Naturalization. http://www.uscitizenpod.com/p/n-400-practice_27.html
Citizenship Resources for Citizenship and ESL resources. http://www.uscitizenpod.com/p/citizenship-resources.html
Citizenship by Language for Citizenship Resources organized by language. http://www.uscitizenpod.com/p/blog-page_17.html
Citizenship by Country for Citizenship Resources organized by country of origin. http://www.uscitizenpod.com/p/resources.html
A Citizenship Quiz in Honor of St Patrick's Day and Irish-American Heritage Month pdf: http://goo.gl/l9aCOV
Question 4:
The "Know-Nothings" (1850s) was a group of native-born Americans which tried to stop Irish immigration. The "Know-Nothings" thought that the Irish were "alien" and would not support US democracy because of their Catholic religion. The "Know-Nothings" became too violent and failed. The Irish persevered and overcame discrimination and exploitation.
One hundred years later, what movement tried to end racial discrimination?
The fight against xenophobia based on religious belief continues. See the #NoBanNoWall Citizenship Interviews https://goo.gl/efwVOG
Ten Citizenship questions about Women in the Legislative Branch
Also see:
We pair eight Citizenship questions with eight female recipients of the USCIS Outstanding Americans by Choice award. This award recognizes naturalized citizens who have made significant contributions to both their community and their adopted country.
Download the (updated) pdf at http://goo.gl/NYyKXa
Also check out our March 6, 2017 blog post: Travel Ban News and Citizenship Interviews
For the very latest news about the Travel Ban, go to
VOA Special Project: US Travel BanAmong the most notable changes is the exclusion of Iraqis from the list of suspended travelers. The new order bans nationals and citizens from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen. uscitizenpod: Travel Ban Citizenship Interviews (originally posted during Presidents' Week 2017) Included in the Travel Ban:
Please share this podcast with a friend. #trypod Thanks!
From the publisher's feed

28 Listeners