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Have someone read the book and record it on tape.georgepeng2009 wrote:My wife is totally blind and we want to know if she can get exemption for the English and Life in UK test?
If not, any college near north London, we live in Barnet, can help her to study English and the life in the UK test.
We will apply ILR next year September, if she does not pass the test, will this affect my son's application for ILR?
Please help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2. Who doesn't need to prove their knowledge of English
You don’t need to prove your knowledge of English if you’re:
aged 65 or over
unable to, because of a long-term physical or mental condition
You must provide a letter from a doctor confirming your physical or mental condition.
Thank you for your reply, I am trying this, however she speak very little English, so she need improve her English first in order to be able to understand the question of life in the UK!!noajthan wrote:Have someone read the book and record it on tape.georgepeng2009 wrote:My wife is totally blind and we want to know if she can get exemption for the English and Life in UK test?
If not, any college near north London, we live in Barnet, can help her to study English and the life in the UK test.
We will apply ILR next year September, if she does not pass the test, will this affect my son's application for ILR?
Please help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
My wife studied and passed LITUK in this way ( not blind but it worked for her).
Please do note the good advice and link and info that John has provided.John wrote:Have a look at :-
https://www.gov.uk/english-language/exemptions
-: where it says :-
2. Who doesn't need to prove their knowledge of English
You don’t need to prove your knowledge of English if you’re:
aged 65 or over
unable to, because of a long-term physical or mental condition
You must provide a letter from a doctor confirming your physical or mental condition.
CR001 wrote:Please do note the good advice and link and info that John has provided.John wrote:Have a look at :-
https://www.gov.uk/english-language/exemptions
-: where it says :-
2. Who doesn't need to prove their knowledge of English
You don’t need to prove your knowledge of English if you’re:
aged 65 or over
unable to, because of a long-term physical or mental condition
You must provide a letter from a doctor confirming your physical or mental condition.
s1344678 wrote:She should not have to do to this test as she can be exempted from it. However, if her son is over 18 at the time of application (who doesn't have a condition), then he will need to pass the test.
You should read the F.A.Q. on https://lituktest.com/ as it gives you some useful information about the test.
How is she meant to study for the test? I don't think there are audio books (I could be wrong). I know that the test has the ability to listen to questions.georgepeng2009 wrote:Ijust called the Life in the UK centre and I have been told, she can not get expemption. The can arrange the test for blind!!!! It there any one get exemption because of blind?
s1344678 wrote:She should not have to do to this test as she can be exempted from it. However, if her son is over 18 at the time of application (who doesn't have a condition), then he will need to pass the test.
You should read the F.A.Q. on https://lituktest.com/ as it gives you some useful information about the test.
Knowledge of life and language in the UK wrote:Life in the UK test centres and many colleges can cater for a variety of disabilities, such as blindness. An applicant may be able to do the test even if they produce evidence of a disability.