The U.S. Citizenship Interview Experience

Build confidence the you need to pass your immigration interview

Hello future citizens!

Posted by uscitizenship on July 23, 2007

Welcome to WordPress.com. This website was created to help students pass the US citizenship interview.  Those who have taken the interview are invited to share their stories and experiences with the world on this site.

Please give the location of your interview, interview agent #, talk about the questions asked, the dictation sentences read and any other useful information you can give about the interview.  It’s best if the blogs are posted in English, but I can do a fair job of translating from Spanish if necessary.  Feel free to talk about the agents personality, gender or accent, but be sure not to insult anyone’s race, religion or national orgin.  This website is meant to help and not hurt.

7 Responses to “Hello future citizens!”

  1. Everyone is welcome to post. Just be sure to keep your language clean and free of obsenities, racial slurs or racist remarks. This is a site that is meant to help immigrants pass the U.S. Citizenship interview, build understanding and provide for constructive advise;Please do not hurt or insult anyone.

  2. uscitizenship said

    This site was designed with the purpose of sharing stories about the INS interview and process. Please read these stories to learn how to prepare for the INS interview; or post your own story. Talk about the questions you were asked at your interview, the sentence(s) you were told to write and/or a description of your interviewer. Include the location where you were interviewed along with the number or name of the INS agent you worked with.

  3. uscitizenship said

    Here’s what we know about interviewer #26 in the Santa Ana office:
    Last week a student was interviewed by this friendly woman. She greeted the student with a warm smile, which really helped a lot. Interviewer # 26 asked the student to write 4 sentences and read two sentences all found in the
    practice sentences.

    She also asked the student to recite the Pledge of Allegience,
    many personal questions from the N400 application as well as 10 questions from the 100 questions.
    She felt this woman was strict but kind.

  4. Maria Hurtado said

    Maria Hurtado was interviewed in Santa Ana by # 4 named I Camingia. He was nice and friendly. He asked her to write 3 sentences-one was “She cooks very well.” The other two were not from the list of practice sentences. The interview lasted about 15-20 minutes, but he told her not to be nervous and to relax. He asked her 10 questions from the 100 questions. He spoke clearly and slowly.

  5. Centennial Student said

    Interviewer number 9 is a strict American woman. She asked difficult questions and was not extremely friendly.

  6. Centennial Student said

    Here’s what we know about Interviewer #4 in Santa Ana, Ca. He was a nice and friendly man. He might have been from Hawaii. This interviewer seemed very kind.

  7. Centennial Student said

    Frank Miranda passed his interview on October 2, 2007 in Santa Ana with Interviewer number 6, Mr. Ramos. He was not particularly friendly, but not too strict either. He asked questions #3,5,12,14,24,25,36,47, 82, 86, and 95. Frank was asked to write only one sentence: I go to work everyday. Frank was not asked to read. The interviewer asked what is the capital of Mexico.

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