The task of labeling samples is demanding and expensive. Active learning aims to generate the smallest possible training data set that results in a classifier with high performance in the test phase. It usually consists of two steps of selecting a set of queries and requesting their labels. Among the suggested objectives to score the query sets, information theoretic measures have become very popular. Yet among them, those based on Fisher information (FI) have the advantage of considering the diversity among the queries and tractable computations. In this work, we provide a practical algorithm based on Fisher information ratio to obtain query distribution for a general framework where, in contrast to the previous FI-based querying methods, we make no assumptions over the test distribution. The empirical results on synthetic and real-world data sets indicate that this algorithm gives competitive results.