 Our Western Australia Police Entrance Evaluation (PEE) Practice Tests (Verbal Reasoning and Abstract Reasoning) will give you instant boost-up with incredible skills and techniques that you've long desired to beat your competition and gain the advantage over the other candidates. Don't delay! Give your new career the head start it deserves! $50 + GST - 880 high-quality never-seen-before questions - 30% discount off - Secure online access for 12 months  880 multiple choice questions package consists of : - Abstract Reasoning (240 questions) - Verbal Reasoning (240 questions) - Bonus: Abstract Reasoning Extra Practice (400 Questions) - Full Explanations Included - Free Full Diagnostic Report - Secure online access valid for 1 full year gives you plenty of time to refine your skills. - Challenging questions to help you to get familiar with the types of questions asked, level of difficulty, speed at which to work with a variety of different questions. - Detailed diagnostic reports to help you instantly identify which components of the exam you are struggling with and which specific areas you should be devoting your precious preparation time. - Proven to be a great way to assist you with time management during the exam. - View scores achieved for all practice tests undertaken by you to ensure you are on a good track. - Your purchased questions are mobile-friendly and are designed to work across all types of browsers on any type of device - Mac, PC, iPhone, iPad or Android. About Western Australia Police Entrance Evaluation (PEE) Test 1. Test Components As part of the application process into Western Australia Police, you must pass the Police Entrance
Evaluation (PEE). If you do not pass the PEE you will be invited to reapply after six months. The PEE is made up of three assessments:
The PEE is conducted under normal exam conditions and takes approximately two hours to
complete. Before the assessment commences, you will be provided with instructions, paper, pencils
and erasers. No books, dictionaries, notes, writing paper, calculators, calculator watches or other
aids are allowed to be taken into the room. The length of assessments differs with each containing different types of questions. Although most applicants are able to complete the assessments, some
applicants do not finish all the questions in the allocated time. For this reason it is important that
you work quickly but accurately. If you cannot decide which is the correct answer, leave the question
and go back to it later if you have time. 2. About Verbal Reasoning and Abstract Reasoning Sections The Verbal and Abstract reasoning tests are designed to measure these abilities as demonstrated by the capacity to think logically, see relationships and solve problems. The tests are primarily intended as a measure of general cognitive ability for selection into occupations that involve a moderate to high level of demand on reasoning ability, and for other purposes where the ability to think clearly is involved. The reasoning tests are multiple choice format for the Verbal and Abstract reasoning. It is recommended that you work steadily through the test. It is not advisable to spend too much time on any one question. Try each question as you come to it. Answer the questions you find easiest first. If you find a question is too difficult, leave it and come back to it later if you have time. For the Verbal and Abstract reasoning read through all the alternative answers to a question, even if you think the first one is correct, before marking your chosen response. If you think you know the answer to a question, mark it, even if you are not certain. Go on to the next question and come back later if you have time. VERBAL REASONING The verbal reasoning assessment tests your ability to think, reason and solve problems in different ways by use of language. It aims to examine your ability to think constructively, rather than assessing only simple fluency or vocabulary recognition. Questions range from defining words, providing synonyms and recognising antonyms, through to identifying the underlying meanings of common words, phrases and sentences. ABSTRACT REASONING Abstract reasoning tests your ability to analyse information, learn and assimilate new concepts, and apply knowledge to solve problems on a complex, thought-based level. The questions involve identifying patterns and similarities between shapes, figures and diagrams presented in visual form. Abstract reasoning is therefore not dependent upon previous experience or learned verbal or numerical ability. (Source: Fact Sheet PEE Examples, WA Police Recruit, stepforward.wa.gov.au) About Aussin Coaching and Tutoring Academy At Aussin Coaching and Tutoring Academy, we are focused on helping Australians achieve top results in their academic subjects. We are dedicated to helping our students reach their full potential through transforming them to be true learners as well as by instilling them with the knowledge, confidence, vigor and insight to be successful in their academic and personal lives. |
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