Medborgarskapsprovet covers a broad subject area about Swedish society, and no official pass mark has been published yet (read more about that →). That makes broad, repeated practice more useful than guessing what will "be enough." Here's how to structure your studying.
Start from UHR's own material
Begin with the source itself: UHR's study material "Sverige i fokus" and the five official example questions. They show exactly what level and what kind of questions to expect. See the example questions →
Practice in the same format as the real test
The test is multiple-choice with four answer options, 60 questions, and 90 minutes, according to UHR. Practicing under the same conditions — timed, multiple-choice — builds a sense of pacing, not just facts. Read more about the format →
Practice in your own language too
The real test is written entirely in Swedish. But while practicing, you don't have to choose between understanding the content and training your Swedish — in Medborgarplugg you can see each question in Swedish alongside your own language at the same time, so the language itself never becomes a barrier to learning the actual content.
Review regularly, not just at the last minute
Short, recurring sessions beat long, infrequent study weekends — especially for fact-heavy content like dates, names of authorities, and easily-confused terms. Our free cheat sheet collects exactly that kind of easily-confused facts on two pages, free for everyone regardless of whether you're a paying member.
Test yourself, don't just read
Reading about a topic often feels like knowing it — but testing yourself quickly reveals the gaps. Run practice simulations regularly throughout your study period, not just as a last check the day before.