Naturalization

Has anyone taken the 100 question test as part of the naturalization process? Someone told me they may only ask 5 questions of the 100, I'm curious as to what the process is like and how long it takes from start to finish? We aren't retired so we have to take a test and we're already studying from what we've found available online. This coming from someone who isn't really patient, I'm sure we'll go into the office in Guadalajara sometime this week to get all of the details ourselves but I wouldn't mind reading about someone else's more recent experience.

Marianne has been a citizen for a long time.

Thanks for the correction Brigitte. I was thinking of one and wrote anothers name.

apparently, there aren't very many people around here who have been naturalized in the past year and apparently, they don't post on any of the local Chapala forums. hehe Anyway, I'm excited.

May be due to the fact that many are over 60 and people over 60 do not need to take the test.

That's what I meant to say, regarding the age. I found hounddog's story on another forum, of course that doesn't help because he didn't have to take the test....but another forum, they said it was a 15 question multiple choice test. I've got time to memorize everything and if that's the case fine but it'd be nice to know if it was just multiple choice...too bad my other half didn't bother to ask for me...but, he did find out it'd only take 3 months.

The sample test is multiple choice

http://www.sre.gob.mx/images/stories/docnatnacio/guia_estudio13.pdf

yup, have that. Quizlet has a great app for this test with flash cards and it keeps track of the questions you still need to work on for re quizzing. I just want to know if I need to memorize the spelling of some of the weird names and wording.