🇬🇧 Life in the UK Mock Test

Life in the UK Test — Modern UK Society Questions

Religion and patron saints, sport, festivals, customs, the arts and famous landmarks. Below are practice questions with the answer and a plain-English explanation. Prefer to practise interactively with a timer? Take a free mock test.

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Religion & patron saints (20 questions)

Who is the patron saint of Scotland?

Answer: C. St Andrew

St Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland; his day is 30 November.

On what date is St George's Day, celebrating the patron saint of England?

Answer: C. 23 April

St George's Day is 23 April. St David's (Wales) is 1 March, St Patrick's (NI) is 17 March, St Andrew's (Scotland) is 30 November.

Who is the patron saint of Wales?

Answer: B. St David

St David is the patron saint of Wales; St David's Day is 1 March.

St David's Day, the national day of Wales, is celebrated on:

Answer: A. 1 March

St David's Day is celebrated on 1 March.

St Patrick's Day, associated with Northern Ireland, falls on:

Answer: B. 17 March

St Patrick's Day is 17 March.

St Andrew's Day, the national day of Scotland, falls on:

Answer: C. 30 November

St Andrew's Day is 30 November.

What is the established (official) church in England?

Answer: B. The Church of England

The Church of England (Anglican) is the established church in England, and the monarch is its Supreme Governor.

The national church of Scotland, which is Presbyterian, is the:

Answer: B. Church of Scotland

The Church of Scotland is a Presbyterian church and is the national church of Scotland.

Which of these best reflects religion in the UK today?

Answer: A. Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and Buddhism are all practised

The UK is religiously diverse: Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and Buddhism are all practised.

Religious buildings in the UK include churches, mosques, synagogues and:

Answer: B. gurdwaras and temples

The UK is religiously diverse; there are churches, mosques, gurdwaras (Sikh), Hindu temples and synagogues across the country.

The patron saint of England is:

Answer: A. St George

St George is the patron saint of England; his day is celebrated on 23 April.

St George's Day, the national day of England, is celebrated on:

Answer: A. 23 April

St George is the patron saint of England and St George's Day is celebrated on 23 April.

St Andrew's Day, Scotland's national day, falls on:

Answer: A. 30 November

St Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland; St Andrew's Day is on 30 November.

St Patrick is the patron saint of:

Answer: A. Northern Ireland

St Patrick is the patron saint of Northern Ireland; St Patrick's Day is celebrated on 17 March.

The official, or established, church of England is the:

Answer: A. Church of England

The Church of England (Anglican) is the established church in England; the monarch is its head.

The head of the Church of England is the:

Answer: A. monarch

The monarch is the Supreme Governor of the Church of England.

The spiritual leader of the Church of England is the:

Answer: A. Archbishop of Canterbury

The Archbishop of Canterbury is the most senior bishop and spiritual leader of the Church of England.

The national church of Scotland is the:

Answer: A. Church of Scotland (Presbyterian)

The Church of Scotland, a Presbyterian church, is the national church in Scotland.

According to the census, the largest religion in the UK has traditionally been:

Answer: A. Christianity

Christianity has historically been the largest religion in the UK, though many people have no religion.

Which saint's day is celebrated on 17 March?

Answer: A. St Patrick

St Patrick's Day, 17 March, celebrates the patron saint of Northern Ireland.

Festivals & customs (49 questions)

What is celebrated on 5 November in the UK?

Answer: B. Bonfire Night

Bonfire Night (5 November) marks the failure of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. People let off fireworks and light bonfires.

What flower do people traditionally wear to mark Remembrance Day on 11 November?

Answer: C. A poppy

People wear a poppy on Remembrance Day (11 November) to remember those who died fighting for the UK and its allies.

On what date is Christmas Day celebrated?

Answer: B. 25 December

Christmas Day, celebrated by Christians, is on 25 December.

The public holiday on 26 December is known as:

Answer: B. Boxing Day

Boxing Day, on 26 December, is a public holiday in the UK.

Diwali, celebrated by Hindus and Sikhs, is also known as the festival of:

Answer: B. lights

Diwali, the festival of lights, is celebrated by Hindus and Sikhs, often with candles and fireworks.

In Scotland, the celebration of the New Year is known as:

Answer: A. Hogmanay

Hogmanay is the Scottish celebration of New Year, and is often a bigger event than Christmas in Scotland.

Easter is a Christian festival celebrating the:

Answer: B. resurrection of Jesus

Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ and is one of the most important Christian festivals.

Eid al-Fitr is a festival celebrated by:

Answer: B. Muslims

Eid al-Fitr is celebrated by Muslims to mark the end of Ramadan, the month of fasting.

Vaisakhi (Baisakhi) is a festival celebrated by:

Answer: B. Sikhs

Vaisakhi is a Sikh festival celebrated in April.

Hanukkah is a festival celebrated by the:

Answer: B. Jewish community

Hanukkah is a Jewish festival of lights, usually celebrated in winter.

Valentine's Day, when people send cards to those they love, is on:

Answer: B. 14 February

Valentine's Day is celebrated on 14 February.

Halloween is celebrated on:

Answer: B. 31 October

Halloween, on 31 October, is an ancient festival now often marked by children dressing in costumes.

Pancake Day (Shrove Tuesday) comes just before the Christian period of:

Answer: B. Lent

Shrove Tuesday, or Pancake Day, is the day before the start of Lent.

A traditional Sunday meal in many British homes is the:

Answer: B. Sunday roast

The Sunday roast - roast meat with vegetables - is a traditional British family meal.

Which dish is a traditional British takeaway food?

Answer: A. Fish and chips

Fish and chips is one of the most well-known traditional British dishes.

The Chelsea Flower Show, held each year in London, is famous for displays of:

Answer: B. gardens and flowers

The Chelsea Flower Show is a famous annual gardening and flower event held in London.

In Scotland, a celebration held on 25 January in honour of the national poet is called:

Answer: B. Burns Night

Burns Night, on 25 January, celebrates the Scottish poet Robert Burns with a traditional supper.

New Year's Day, a public holiday, falls on:

Answer: B. 1 January

New Year's Day, 1 January, is a public holiday across the UK.

Public holidays such as Christmas Day and Easter Monday are also known as:

Answer: B. bank holidays

Public holidays in the UK are commonly called bank holidays.

On which day do people traditionally play jokes on each other until midday?

Answer: A. 1 April

1 April is April Fools' Day, when people play tricks on each other until noon.

Mothering Sunday (Mother's Day) is celebrated:

Answer: B. three weeks before Easter

Mothering Sunday is held three weeks before Easter.

Father's Day is celebrated on:

Answer: B. the third Sunday in June

Father's Day is celebrated on the third Sunday in June.

On Christmas Day, many British families traditionally eat:

Answer: A. roast turkey

Roast turkey with vegetables is a traditional Christmas Day meal in the UK.

A pantomime is a type of family show traditionally performed around:

Answer: B. Christmas

Pantomimes are comic family shows traditionally staged around Christmas.

Which of these is a very popular pastime in the UK?

Answer: A. gardening

Gardening is a very popular pastime in the UK.

Haggis is a traditional dish from:

Answer: B. Scotland

Haggis is a traditional Scottish dish, often eaten on Burns Night.

Trooping the Colour is an annual ceremony to mark:

Answer: B. the monarch's official birthday

Trooping the Colour is a military parade in London marking the monarch's official birthday.

The tradition of decorating a Christmas tree in the UK was popularised by:

Answer: A. Prince Albert

Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's German-born husband, helped popularise the Christmas tree in Britain.

Good Friday is the Friday before which Christian festival?

Answer: B. Easter

Good Friday, when Christians remember the crucifixion of Jesus, falls in the week before Easter Sunday.

The Highland Games, traditional events in Scotland, feature activities such as:

Answer: A. tossing the caber and bagpipes

The Highland Games are traditional Scottish events featuring activities such as 'tossing the caber' and bagpipe music.

Christmas Day, a Christian festival, is celebrated on:

Answer: A. 25 December

Christmas Day on 25 December celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ and is a public holiday.

The day after Christmas Day, 26 December, is known as:

Answer: A. Boxing Day

Boxing Day, 26 December, is a public holiday in the UK.

Diwali, celebrated by Hindus and Sikhs, is also known as the:

Answer: A. festival of lights

Diwali, the festival of lights, is celebrated each autumn by Hindus and Sikhs.

Eid al-Fitr is celebrated by Muslims to mark the end of:

Answer: A. Ramadan

Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan, the month of fasting, and is celebrated by Muslims.

Bonfire Night, with fireworks on 5 November, remembers the:

Answer: A. Gunpowder Plot of 1605

Bonfire Night on 5 November remembers the failure of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

On Remembrance Day, 11 November, many people wear a:

Answer: A. poppy

Poppies are worn around Remembrance Day, 11 November, to remember those who died in wars.

Hogmanay is the name given in Scotland to the celebration of:

Answer: A. New Year

Hogmanay is the Scottish celebration of New Year's Eve and is a major festival in Scotland.

Easter is a Christian festival that celebrates the:

Answer: A. resurrection of Jesus

Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ and is one of the most important Christian festivals.

The 40-day Christian period before Easter is called:

Answer: A. Lent

Lent is the period of about 40 days leading up to Easter, traditionally a time of fasting and reflection.

Shrove Tuesday, just before Lent, is popularly known as:

Answer: A. Pancake Day

Shrove Tuesday is commonly called Pancake Day, when people traditionally eat pancakes.

Christmas Day celebrates the:

Answer: A. birth of Jesus Christ

Christmas Day, 25 December, celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ.

On New Year's Eve, the Scottish celebration is known as:

Answer: A. Hogmanay

Hogmanay is the Scottish name for New Year's Eve celebrations.

Burns Night, held on 25 January, celebrates the poet:

Answer: A. Robert Burns

Burns Night celebrates the Scottish poet Robert Burns, often with a meal of haggis.

On 14 February each year, people in the UK celebrate:

Answer: A. Valentine's Day

St Valentine's Day, on 14 February, is when people send cards to those they love.

Which celebration, marked with costumes and pumpkins, falls on 31 October?

Answer: A. Halloween

Halloween, on 31 October, has ancient origins and is marked with costumes and pumpkins.

The Hindu and Sikh festival of lights is called:

Answer: A. Diwali

Diwali, the festival of lights, is celebrated by Hindus and Sikhs in the autumn.

Vaisakhi is an important festival celebrated by:

Answer: A. Sikhs

Vaisakhi is a Sikh festival celebrated in April, marking the founding of the Khalsa.

The large Caribbean street festival held in London each August is the:

Answer: A. Notting Hill Carnival

The Notting Hill Carnival in London celebrates Caribbean culture each August.

A traditional Sunday family meal in many UK homes is the:

Answer: A. Sunday roast

The 'Sunday roast' - roast meat with vegetables - is a traditional family meal.

Sport (36 questions)

Which famous tennis tournament is held in London every year?

Answer: B. Wimbledon

Wimbledon is the oldest tennis tournament in the world and is held in London each year.

Which is the most popular sport in the UK?

Answer: B. Football

Football is the UK's most popular sport, with a long history and famous leagues.

'The Ashes' is a famous cricket competition played between England and:

Answer: B. Australia

The Ashes is a famous test cricket series played between England and Australia.

The town of St Andrews in Scotland is regarded as the home of which sport?

Answer: B. Golf

Golf began in Scotland, and St Andrews is known as the 'home of golf'.

The Grand National is a famous annual event in which sport?

Answer: B. Horse racing

The Grand National is a well-known horse race held each year at Aintree.

The Six Nations Championship is a competition in which sport?

Answer: B. Rugby union

The Six Nations is an annual rugby union competition between England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France and Italy.

The FA Cup is a famous competition in which sport?

Answer: B. Football

The FA Cup is a knockout football competition, one of the oldest in the world.

Rugby has two main forms: rugby union and rugby:

Answer: A. league

The two main forms of rugby are rugby union and rugby league.

The British Grand Prix, a Formula 1 motor race, is held at:

Answer: B. Silverstone

The British Grand Prix takes place at the Silverstone circuit.

'The Open Championship' is a major competition in which sport?

Answer: B. golf

The Open Championship is one of golf's most important tournaments.

The modern Olympic Games have been held in London in 2012 and also in:

Answer: A. 1908 and 1948

London has hosted the Olympic Games three times: in 1908, 1948 and 2012.

Sir Roger Bannister was the first man to run a mile in under:

Answer: B. four minutes

In 1954 Sir Roger Bannister became the first person to run a mile in under four minutes.

Sir Steve Redgrave won gold medals at five Olympic Games in which sport?

Answer: B. rowing

Sir Steve Redgrave won rowing gold medals at five consecutive Olympic Games.

England won the football World Cup in:

Answer: B. 1966

England won the football World Cup in 1966, captained by Bobby Moore.

The top division of professional football in England is the:

Answer: A. Premier League

The Premier League is the top division of English professional football.

The annual 'Boat Race' is contested between the universities of:

Answer: A. Oxford and Cambridge

The Boat Race is a rowing contest between the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

Royal Ascot is a famous annual event in which sport?

Answer: A. horse racing

Royal Ascot is a well-known horse racing event.

Snooker, played on a cloth-covered table with coloured balls, is a popular ___ in the UK.

Answer: B. televised sport

Snooker is a popular indoor sport in the UK and is widely shown on television.

Which sport, played with a shuttlecock, was developed in Britain?

Answer: A. badminton

Badminton developed in England in the 19th century and is named after Badminton House.

The sport of cricket originated in:

Answer: B. England

Cricket originated in England and is one of the country's traditional summer sports.

Henley Royal Regatta, held each year on the River Thames, is a famous event in which sport?

Answer: A. rowing

Henley Royal Regatta is a famous annual rowing competition held on the River Thames.

Rugby is particularly popular in which UK country, with a strong national team?

Answer: B. Wales

Rugby is especially strong in Wales, which has a famous national rugby union team.

Sir Francis Chichester was famous for sailing single-handed:

Answer: B. around the world

Sir Francis Chichester sailed single-handed around the world in 1966-67, an extraordinary feat of seamanship.

The London Marathon, one of the world's most famous races, is held each year in:

Answer: B. London

The London Marathon is held each spring on the streets of London.

The famous tennis championship held in London each summer is:

Answer: A. Wimbledon

The Wimbledon Championships is the oldest tennis tournament in the world and is held in London.

The Ashes is a famous cricket competition between England and:

Answer: A. Australia

The Ashes is a test cricket series played between England and Australia.

The Grand National, a well-known annual event, is a:

Answer: A. horse race

The Grand National is a famous horse race held each year at Aintree near Liverpool.

The annual Boat Race on the River Thames is contested between the universities of:

Answer: A. Oxford and Cambridge

The Boat Race is a rowing contest held each year on the River Thames between Oxford and Cambridge universities.

The famous cricket ground in London known as the 'home of cricket' is:

Answer: A. Lord's

Lord's in London is one of the most famous cricket grounds and is called the home of cricket.

England won the Rugby World Cup in which year?

Answer: A. 2003

England won the Rugby Union World Cup in 2003.

England's national football team won the FIFA World Cup in:

Answer: A. 1966

England won the football World Cup in 1966, hosted on home soil.

The UK hosted the Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games in London in:

Answer: A. 2012

London hosted the Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2012.

Sir Mo Farah is a famous British athlete in which sport?

Answer: A. long-distance running

Sir Mo Farah is a celebrated British long-distance runner and multiple Olympic gold medallist.

Which Briton first ran a mile in under four minutes, in 1954?

Answer: A. Sir Roger Bannister

Sir Roger Bannister was the first person to run a mile in under four minutes, in 1954.

Sir Steve Redgrave won gold at five Olympic Games in which sport?

Answer: A. rowing

Sir Steve Redgrave won rowing gold medals at five consecutive Olympic Games.

The famous horse race held each year at Aintree is the:

Answer: A. Grand National

The Grand National is a well-known horse race held at Aintree near Liverpool.

Arts, culture & landmarks (55 questions)

The famous clock tower at the Houses of Parliament, often called 'Big Ben', is officially the:

Answer: B. Elizabeth Tower

'Big Ben' is really the great bell inside the tower; the tower itself was renamed the Elizabeth Tower in 2012.

The Eisteddfod is a traditional festival of music and poetry held in:

Answer: B. Wales

The Eisteddfod is a long-standing Welsh festival celebrating music, poetry and performance.

The famous arts festival held each year in the Scottish capital is the:

Answer: B. Edinburgh Festival

The Edinburgh Festival takes place every summer in Edinburgh and includes the famous Fringe.

The BBC Proms is a series of:

Answer: B. classical music concerts

The Proms is an eight-week season of classical music concerts held mainly in London.

The Turner Prize is awarded for:

Answer: B. contemporary art

The Turner Prize is a well-known award for contemporary visual art.

J.K. Rowling is the author of which famous series of books?

Answer: B. Harry Potter

J.K. Rowling wrote the Harry Potter books, which have been read all over the world.

William Wordsworth is remembered as a famous British:

Answer: B. poet

William Wordsworth was a famous Romantic poet, known for poems about nature such as 'Daffodils'.

Snowdonia, a national park famous for its mountains, is in:

Answer: B. Wales

Snowdonia is a national park in Wales, home to the mountain Snowdon.

Edward Elgar is famous as a British:

Answer: B. composer

Sir Edward Elgar was a celebrated British composer.

The West End of London is famous for its:

Answer: A. theatres

London's West End is famous for its many theatres.

William Shakespeare was born in the town of:

Answer: A. Stratford-upon-Avon

William Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon.

John Constable and J.M.W. Turner were famous British:

Answer: B. painters

Constable and Turner were among the most famous British landscape painters.

Famous art galleries in London include the National Gallery and the:

Answer: A. Tate

The Tate galleries, along with the National Gallery, are famous London art collections.

Charles Dickens, author of 'Oliver Twist' and 'A Christmas Carol', was a famous:

Answer: B. novelist

Charles Dickens was one of the most famous British novelists of the Victorian era.

Jane Austen wrote which famous novel?

Answer: A. Pride and Prejudice

Jane Austen's best-known novels include 'Pride and Prejudice'.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created which famous fictional detective?

Answer: B. Sherlock Holmes

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the detective Sherlock Holmes.

Dylan Thomas was a famous poet from:

Answer: B. Wales

Dylan Thomas was a celebrated Welsh poet.

The Brontë sisters - Charlotte, Emily and Anne - were famous British:

Answer: B. novelists

The Brontë sisters were famous novelists, writing works such as 'Jane Eyre' and 'Wuthering Heights'.

The BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) is funded mainly by:

Answer: B. the TV licence fee

The BBC is funded mainly through the television licence fee paid by households.

Protected areas of countryside where people can enjoy nature are called:

Answer: A. national parks

National parks are protected areas of countryside for people to enjoy.

Stonehenge and the Tower of London are examples of UK:

Answer: A. World Heritage Sites

Stonehenge and the Tower of London are among the UK's UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The London Eye, on the South Bank of the Thames, is a large:

Answer: B. observation wheel

The London Eye is a giant observation wheel beside the River Thames.

The Crown Jewels are kept at:

Answer: B. the Tower of London

The Crown Jewels are kept and displayed at the Tower of London.

The official London residence of the monarch is:

Answer: B. Buckingham Palace

Buckingham Palace is the monarch's official residence in London.

The legendary 'Loch Ness Monster' is associated with:

Answer: B. Scotland

The legend of the Loch Ness Monster ('Nessie') is associated with Loch Ness in Scotland.

The Notting Hill Carnival, celebrating Caribbean culture, takes place in:

Answer: B. London

The Notting Hill Carnival is a celebration of Caribbean culture held in London each year.

Wales has a particularly strong tradition of:

Answer: B. singing and male voice choirs

Wales has a strong musical tradition, including its famous male voice choirs.

Glastonbury is a famous British festival of:

Answer: B. contemporary and pop music

Glastonbury is one of the UK's largest festivals of contemporary and popular music.

Tower Bridge, with its two distinctive towers and raised central spans, is in:

Answer: B. London

Tower Bridge is a famous Victorian landmark crossing the River Thames in London.

Roald Dahl, author of 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory', wrote mainly for:

Answer: A. children

Roald Dahl is a famous British author best known for his children's books.

The Royal Opera House is located at Covent Garden in:

Answer: B. London

The Royal Opera House, in Covent Garden, London, is a leading venue for opera and ballet.

The Last Night of the Proms, ending the BBC Proms season, is famous for:

Answer: B. patriotic music and singing

The Last Night of the Proms is a popular concert featuring patriotic British music and audience singing.

Henry Moore was a famous British:

Answer: B. sculptor

Henry Moore was one of Britain's best-known sculptors, famous for his abstract bronze figures.

The Booker Prize (the Man Booker Prize) is awarded for excellence in:

Answer: B. fiction (literature)

The Booker Prize is one of the most important awards for fiction written in English.

The British Museum, with its huge collection of world artefacts, is in:

Answer: B. London

The British Museum, in London, houses a vast collection of artefacts from around the world.

Gustav Holst, composer of 'The Planets', was a famous British:

Answer: B. composer

Gustav Holst was a British composer best known for his orchestral suite 'The Planets'.

Robert Burns, who wrote 'Auld Lang Syne', is a national poet of:

Answer: A. Scotland

Robert Burns is Scotland's best-known poet; his life is celebrated on Burns Night, 25 January.

Which author wrote novels such as 'Oliver Twist' and 'Great Expectations'?

Answer: A. Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens was a famous Victorian novelist whose works include Oliver Twist and Great Expectations.

The Proms is an annual series of concerts in London featuring mainly:

Answer: A. classical music

The Proms is a series of classical music concerts held over several weeks each summer, ending with the Last Night of the Proms.

The Tower of London, a historic fortress, is home to the:

Answer: A. Crown Jewels

The Tower of London houses the Crown Jewels and is guarded by the Yeoman Warders (Beefeaters).

The Giant's Causeway, a natural landmark of unusual rock columns, is located in:

Answer: A. Northern Ireland

The Giant's Causeway is a famous landmark on the north-east coast of Northern Ireland.

Which author created the detective Sherlock Holmes?

Answer: A. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the detective Sherlock Holmes.

Jane Austen is the author of which famous novel?

Answer: A. Pride and Prejudice

Jane Austen wrote 'Pride and Prejudice' and other classic novels.

The novels 'Jane Eyre' and 'Wuthering Heights' were written by which sisters?

Answer: A. the Brontë sisters

Charlotte and Emily Brontë wrote 'Jane Eyre' and 'Wuthering Heights' respectively.

Which is one of the most prestigious UK awards for a novel?

Answer: A. the Booker Prize

The Booker Prize is awarded each year for the best novel written in English.

The Turner Prize for modern art is named after the painter:

Answer: A. J. M. W. Turner

The Turner Prize is named after the great landscape painter J. M. W. Turner.

John Constable and J. M. W. Turner were famous British:

Answer: A. painters

Constable and Turner were celebrated British landscape painters.

Henry Moore is best known as a British:

Answer: A. sculptor

Henry Moore was a famous British sculptor known for large abstract bronze figures.

The orchestral suite 'The Planets' was composed by:

Answer: A. Gustav Holst

Gustav Holst composed the orchestral suite 'The Planets'.

The season of classical concerts ending with the 'Last Night' is the:

Answer: A. Proms

The BBC Proms is a season of classical concerts, ending with the famous Last Night of the Proms.

Which group from Liverpool became one of the world's most famous pop bands in the 1960s?

Answer: A. The Beatles

The Beatles, from Liverpool, became hugely popular in the 1960s and beyond.

Sir Christopher Wren designed which London cathedral, rebuilt after the Great Fire?

Answer: A. St Paul's Cathedral

Sir Christopher Wren designed St Paul's Cathedral, rebuilt after the Great Fire of London.

The giant observation wheel on the South Bank of the Thames is the:

Answer: A. London Eye

The London Eye is a giant observation wheel beside the Thames in London.

The BBC is funded mainly through:

Answer: A. the TV licence fee

The BBC is a public service broadcaster funded mainly by the television licence fee.

Which clay-animation duo were created by Nick Park?

Answer: A. Wallace and Gromit

Nick Park created the popular animated characters Wallace and Gromit.

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