FBI Practice Test [Phase 1]: Prep Questions to Help You Pass

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What Is the FBI Phase 1 Test?

The FBI test is a computerized exam that is performed in a proctored onsite setting and involves five sections: Logic-Based Reasoning, Figural Reasoning, Personality Assessment, Preferences and Interests, and Situational Judgment.

These entrance exams evaluate your logical and figural reasoning abilities, as well as your critical thinking skills and personality traits.

Try the free FBI practice questions below to get a feel for the real thing and hone the skills needed to succeed on the FBI phase 1 test.

You can find more questions for any police test in our Free Police Exam.


FBI Phase 1 Practice Test

Logic-Based Reasoning

1. Answer the question below, based on the following paragraph:

A percipient witness a.k.a. an eyewitness, is one who testifies about his or her knowledge of a crime as perceived through his/her senses (e.g., seeing, hearing, smelling, touching). Although juries and decision-makers place great reliance on eyewitness identification, they are often unaware of the danger of false memories. When an eyewitness identifies a person in a line-up, he is likely to identify that same person in later line-ups, even when the person identified is not the perpetrator. In a recent and particularly complex murder case still under investigation, Alice Wonder acted as an eyewitness in several line-ups. However, due to the false memory effect, most of her identification attempts thus far have turned out to be wrong.

From the information given above, it can be validly concluded that-

A. When an eyewitness identifies a person in a line-up, he is more likely than not to be correct.

B. At least one of Alice Wonder's identification attempts is not likely to turn out to be false.
C. If a witness' testimony is not based on his senses (e.g. seeing, hearing, smelling, touching), he is not an eyewitness. 
D. Whenever an eyewitness fails to identify the perpetrator, it can be assumed that, most probably, he/she has partaken in more than one line-up.
E. There are at least some witnesses, other than eyewitnesses, who do not rely on their senses (e.g. seeing, hearing, smelling, touching).
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The answer is 3.

According to the passage, an eyewitness is one who testifies about his/her knowledge of a crime as perceived through his or her senses. (In logical formulation: eyewitness ➞ knowledge perceived through senses).

Answer (3) is a transposed negative equivalent of this sentence, stating that if someone is not testifying based on knowledge from his senses then he is not an eyewitness. (In logical formulation: if knowledge is not perceived through senses ➞ not an eyewitness). This is logically equivalent to what the passage states, and is, therefore, the correct answer.

Answer (1): There is no support in the passage for the probability claimed in answer (A), according to which eyewitnesses are more likely than not to identify the perpetrator correctly.

Furthermore, no information is given about the chances of successful recognition. The only probability given is that of identifying the same person in subsequent line-ups.

Answer (2): According to the passage, most of Alice Wonder's identification attempts were false as of now. This does not support the claim in answer (B), that there is at least one identification attempt not likely to be false. Thus, answer (B) is incorrect.

Note that this statement should be read as: "At least most of Alice's identification attempts have been false as of now." This supports the principle understanding that we do not necessarily have information about all of Alice's identification attempts.

Answer (4): Nothing is known about what happens when an eyewitness fails to identify the perpetrator. Thus, the claim in answer (D) is unsupported by the text and is incorrect.

Answer (5): Nothing is known about witnesses who are not eyewitnesses, and thus answer (E) cannot be inferred from the text.

 

 

2. Answer the question below, based on the following paragraph:

According to the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, the victim of a hate crime may be an individual, a business, an institution, or society as a whole. In 2014, the nation’s law enforcement agencies reported that there were 6,727 victims of hate crimes. Of these victims, some were victimized in multiple-bias incidents. An analysis of data for victims of single-bias hate crime incidents showed that 48.3 percent of the victims were targeted because of the offenders’ bias against race; 18.7 percent were targeted because of bias against sexual orientation; 1.4 percent were targeted because of bias against disability, and 0.6 percent were victims of gender bias. Of the victims targeted due to sexual-orientation bias in single-bias hate crimes, 56.3 percent were victims of crimes motivated by their offenders’ anti-gay (male) bias; 24.4 percent were victims of anti-lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (mixed group) bias; 13.9 percent were victims of anti-lesbian bias; 3.8 percent were victims of anti-bisexual bias, and 1.5 percent were victims of anti-heterosexual bias.

From the information given above, it can be validly concluded that:

A. The incidents in which offenders are not biased against lesbians account for 75.6% of single-bias hate crimes that are biased towards sexual orientation.
B. The incidents in which offenders are not biased against race account for up to 90% of single-bias hate crimes.
C. The incidents in which offenders are not biased against race account for less than 30% of single-bias hate crimes.
D. Given that an offender committed a single-bias hate crime, the probability of him not being biased against race is 0.517.
E. Given that an offender committed a single-bias hate crime that was biased towards sexual orientation, the probability of him being biased only against lesbians cannot be calculated from the current data.
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The correct answer is (D).

According to the paragraph, 48.3% of single-bias hate crimes are biased against race. Therefore, 51.7% of single-bias hate crimes are not (100% - 48.3% = 51.7%). From this, it can be concluded that if an offender committed a single-bias hate crime, the probability of them being biased against race is 0.483 (48.3/100), while the chance he is not is 0.517, as is stated in answer (D).

Answer (A): It is true that out of all single-bias hate crimes that are biased towards sexual orientation, 13.9% are biased against lesbians, and therefore 86.1% are not biased against this group (100% - 13.9% = 86.1%). However, there is another group containing bias against lesbians: the mixed group. Offenders of crimes in this group are also biased against other sexual orientations. Thus, answer (A) is incorrect, as the real proportion is 61.7% (100% - 24.4% - 13.9% = 61.7%).

Answer (B): This is an overestimation, as we know from the paragraph that the incidents in which offenders are not biased against race account for 51.7% of single-bias hate crimes, as explained in answer (D).

Answer (C): This is an underestimation, as 51.7% of single-bias hate crimes are not biased against race, as explained in answer (D).

Answer (E): This is not true, as the probability can be calculated and is exactly 0.139 (13.9/100) according to the text.

 

3. Answer the question below, based on the following paragraph:

Most burglars that break into homes are out for cash, jewellery, and electronics. Many are driven by addiction, looking for a quick buck. A few, however, break-in with the intention of hurting the residing families. Although most burglars would be deterred by signs that people are at home - such as noises, music being played or the lights left on - some might assume no one is home and break in anyway, even if they are wrong. Others just don't care.

From the information given above, it can be validly concluded that:

A. Most people who are out for cash, jewellery and electronics are burglars.
B. A lot of people who break into houses have the intention to hurt the residents of the house.
C. Some burglars don't actually break into homes, yet are still interested in jewellery.
D. Not playing music or not leaving the lights on could attract unwanted attention from burglars.
E. A few people driven by addiction and looking for quick money are actually burglars.
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The answer is (E).

According to the passage, many burglars are driven by addiction, looking for a quick buck [in the logical formulation: (burglars + addiction + quick buck)*many]. Thus, it can be inferred from the amount specified that there are some burglars who are driven by this. Also, there is no logical fallacy in the transposing of both sentence parts, i.e., a few people driven by addiction and looking for quick money are actually burglars [in the logical formulation: (addiction + quick buck + burglars)*many].

Answer (A): According to the passage, most burglars that break into homes are out for cash, jewellery, and electronics [in the logical formulation: (burglars + out for cash, jewellery and electronics)*most]. When an amount is specified, the transposed statement cannot be inferred, as in answer (A), which states that most people who are out for cash, jewellery and electronics are burglars (out for cash, jewellery, and electronics + burglars)*most. Thus, answer (A) is incorrect.

Answer (B): According to the passage, a few burglars break into homes with the intention of hurting the residing families [in the logical format: (burglars + hurt)*a few]. Thus, answer (B) cannot be inferred, as it states that a lot of people break into homes with the intention of hurting the residing families [in the logical format: (people + hurt)*a lot]. The amount specified in answer (B) does not fit the premise (only the opposite conclusion can be inferred - see logical principle "many-some").

Answer (C): According to answer (C), some burglars do not actually break into homes, yet are still interested in jewellery [in the logical format: (burglars + not breaking in + jewellery)*some]. While this could be true, this information is not supported in the text, as information is only given about burglars who do break into homes.

Answer (D): Although the passage states noises and lights deter most burglars from breaking in (in the logical format: noises and lights ➞ deter burglars), no information is given of what happens when the lights are out and music is not being played. Thus, the opposite notion presented in answer (D) is not supported (in the logical formulation: no noises and no lights ➞ no deterring of burglars).


Logical principles:

Many ➞ some: According to logic principles, if it is known that there are many (a lot, most etc.), then it can be concluded that there must be some (a few). This principle cannot be reversed for inference from amount type premises: if it is stated that there are some, it cannot be deduced that there are many.

Transposed negative: As demonstrated in answer (D), a generalizing statement is not equivalent to the negative form of the same statement (all A ➞ are B is not logically equivalent to all, not A ➞ are not B). However, a transposed negative form is equivalent: all not B ➞ are not A! E.g., if all police officers on duty wear uniforms, it can be inferred that if one is not wearing a uniform, one is not a police officer on duty.

 

💡 By practicing beforehand, you can sharpen your logic-based reasoning skills and learn to solve questions much faster. This will also help you stay calm during the test and improve your score significantly. The FBI Test PrepPack has 6 Logic-Based Reasoning practice tests to help you, with 7 extra practice tests if you want to push your skills even further!

Figural Reasoning

4. Identify the missing symbol:

fbi_figural_reasoning_sample_question_#1
A
B
C
D
E
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The correct answer is C.

Identify the image which completes the pattern by examining how the series of shapes change across the rows and down the columns within the matrix. The direction in which you examine the question should depend on where you can most easily visualize the relationship.

The pattern above contains three types of figures: one plus sign, five plus signs, and three plus signs. Each row and column contains one of each types of figures. Since the bottom row and right column contain an image of one plus sign and an image of five plus signs, the answer choice will contain an image of three plus signs. We can eliminate answer choices B, D, and E.

Additionally, across the rows and down the columns, there are three types of background colors (yellow, blue, and white) which appear once in each row and column. The bottom row and third column contain images with white backgrounds and yellow backgrounds. Thus, the answer choice will be an image with a blue background. We are left with answer choice C as the correct answer.

 

5. Identify the missing symbol:

figural_reasoning_sample_question_#2
A
B
C
D
E
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The answer is A.

Identify the image which completes the pattern by examining how the series of shapes change across the rows and down the columns within the matrix. Where you can most easily visualize the relationship will determine the direction in which you examine the question.

In order to solve this matrix, overlap the first and second columns. Notice that where the blue squares in the first frame overlap with the blue squares in the second frame results in blue squares in the third frame. Also, where the blue squares overlap with the yellow squares results in yellow squares in the third frame. Lastly, where the yellow squares overlap with the yellow squares results in blue squares in the third frame.

We can summarize the rules as the following:

Blue + blue= blue
Yellow + yellow= blue
Blue + yellow= yellow

Take a look at the bottom row. By overlapping the left and middle frames, we will receive answer choice A.

 

6. Identify the missing symbol:

figural-reasoning-sample-question-3
1
2
3
4
5
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The correct answer is 2.

Across the rows and down the columns, the "L" shaped figure rotates 45 degrees (1/8 of a circle) and the line with the circle rotates 180 degrees (1/2 of a circle) from frame to frame. The middle row follows the same rules. In order to determine the correct answer, look at the frame in the middle of the bottom row. Rotate the "L" figure in the middle of the bottom row 45 degrees and the line with the circle 180 degrees. You will arrive with answer choice 2 as the correct answer.

💡 In our full FBI PrepPack™, you’ll find dozens of Figural Reasoning practice questions just like the ones on this FBI entrance exam practice test, and just like the ones the real FBI test uses. Use this tool to will help you prepare for any question type you’ll encounter on the actual test!

Practice your figural reasoning skills, as well as situational judgement, personality test, and logical reasoning abilities and pass the test!

Situational Judgement Test

7. Hillary is a relatively new employee in your team. Yesterday you have given her a task that should be ready by the end of today. At lunch, she approaches you and says that it took her a long time to familiarize herself with the task and now she is worried that she won’t finish on time. Up until now, Hillary has proved to be a competent employee and has never failed to meet deadlines. How would you respond?

A. Work alongside Hillary to finish the task on time. She would appreciate the help and learn that she can ask for it.
B. Ask her to finish the task and stay longer if needed. It's important that she learns to finish her own tasks.
C. Work alongside Hillary to finish the task on time, so that she knows that her supervisor is familiar with the regular work as well.
D. Ask her to finish the task and stay longer if needed. It's your job to monitor your employee's performance, not to complete it for them.
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The correct answer is A.

Best response: A
Core competency: building and maintaining relationships
Secondary competencies: responsibility for subordinates, integrity and reliability, flexibility and adaptability

This is a question about the chain of command and your relationship with your employees. We are told about a competent, reliable employee who doesn’t manage to finish her task on time due to difficulties in learning her task.

Notice that there are in fact only two options of actions in the answer choices, and every couple of answer choices that suggest the same action, differ in their rationalization. Therefore, when choosing your response, you should take both elements into consideration: action and rationalization.

Response A emphasizes your relationship with your employees: you want your employee to know she can ask for help and can rely on you (responsibility, reliability). Working alongside her is a good opportunity to see what went wrong, where were her difficulties and tutor her. Notice that this answer choice does not suggest that you do her work instead of her, but rather work together in a way that allows you to see what she is doing each step of the way and vice versa. She has a chance to watch and learn how you perform the task. This is the best response.

Response B emphasizes discipline; it reflects worry that Hillary would make it a habit not to finish her own tasks. Since we are told that she is usually independent and competent, you can feel comfortable that she won’t rely too much on your help next time, but rather would learn to inform you when something is not working and to ask for help. Moreover, this response is harmful since it could create the impression of punishment – in fact, Hillary was responsible enough to point out the problem in advance, therefore punishment is harsh and inappropriate.

Response C suggests an appropriate action, but its rationalization is flawed. Helping your employee is valuable for the sake of work progress, employee development and relationship with your employees. In this response, you help your employee for the sake of your ego and the impression you make on your employees. At the beginning of working with you, your employees probably believe you are familiar with their work. When you do notice that your employees feel otherwise, this implies a lack of trust and such a situation requires more thorough treatment.

Response D has a valid rationalization and in some positions, it’s possible that you won’t be able to work alongside your employees. However, since we are told about an exceptional situation and about an employee who is relatively new and still learning her job, leaving her with the problem seems inflexible.

 

8. In your weekly meeting, your manager casually mentions that one of the customers told him about an error that was made by your team. This could have been a serious issue, but fortunately the customer noticed it in time and was able to fix it by himself.
What would you say to your manager?

A. "I'd like to speak to the customer and get more details. We're lucky that it ended well, but perhaps we should go over our regular procedures and see if some changes can be made."
B. "Good thing he noticed it in time. The team has been very loaded lately, and I think the pressure is starting to get to them. I think we should either hire more help or take some of the pressure off."
C. "Well, I don't know what happened there, but I'm glad it ended well. This sort of thing never happened before, I'm sure it's just a human error. I assure you it won't happen again."
D. "This is serious. Our customers shouldn't need to fix our errors. I assure you and I will look into the matter and find out who is responsible for this and discipline them."
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The answer is A.

Best response: A
Core competencies: thoroughness, encouraging innovation and leading changes
Secondary competencies: responsibility, supervising and monitoring performance, flexibility and adaptability, encouraging employees' development

In this question, you are asked about your response to a situation in which you are informed that your team has made an error. There is no need for an immediate correction, but does it mean that nothing needs to be done?

In response A, you think ahead and aim to prevent the reoccurrence of such incidents. You don’t assume any reasons for the problem, but rather perform a thorough investigation, lead changes and adapt your regular procedures.

In response B you also seem to aim to prevent the reoccurrence of the problem, but here you assume the reason for it and seem to take advantage of the situation to push forward your goal to hire more help. You seem to blame the lack of staff instead of taking responsibility for the team’s errors.

Response C is very passive – since the current problem has been solved, you don’t see any reason to investigate it or make changes. This is not a responsible approach; you don’t supervise the performance of your team.

Response D is accusative towards your team. You decide to discipline an employee before you check what happened, and you prefer discipline instead of encouraging development.

 

9. One of your team members is asking to meet with you. In the meeting, he says that he feels that the tasks you assigned him are harder than those you assigned other people, and that because of this he is constantly staying extra hours to meet your deadlines. What is your first response?

A. Explain to the employee that this probably happened because you value his work. He should be happy to be so valuable to the team.
B. Ask him what assignments he finds hard and how he is organizing his work to see if you can help him work more efficiently or if he lacks knowledge on specific subjects.
C. Say that you will take his complaint seriously and try to assign him fewer tasks in the future.
D. Ask him if he generally feels more stressed recently; maybe personal problems at home are affecting him.
D. Ask him if he generally feels more stressed recently; maybe personal problems at home are affecting him.
E. Tell him that hard work is part of the job, including working extra hours if you can't finish on time.
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The correct response is (B).

In this scenario, an employee complains about inequality in the way you treat your employees. In fact, you are asked about the way you handle personal criticism.

Suggesting that the employee’s problem is actually personal and asking him about problems at home (response D) is, first of all, rude. Asking your employees about their personal lives is controversial: some workplaces may consider it appropriate when it’s done emphatically and out of concern, others will frown upon it or forbid it. In this particular situation, however, your response is not emphatic and is disrespectful (respect for employees). In addition, this response lacks any responsibility for your actions and any consideration of the employee’s complaint. This response shows no ability to accept criticism. Therefore, this is not a good response.

Another response that doesn’t assume responsibility or consider the employee’s complaint is response E. You don’t encourage the employee to discuss matters that bother him with you and you send a bad message about your relationship with him. As a supervisor, you should aim to allow your employees the conditions they need to develop. This response, too, shows no ability to accept criticism.

A more positive response is response A – here you encourage your employee by telling him that he is valuable. This response is respectful and positive, yet there is no discussion here of the actual problem the employee is having. In fact, the situation remains the same for him. This response is better than responses D and E as it is more respectful. However, it is not as good as responses C and B as it doesn't attempt to offer any actual solution to the employee's problem.

Response C is more hopeful for the employee – you show him that turning to you was a good decision and agree to make actual changes to solve his problem. This response encourages development and demonstrates responsibility for your employees. However, in this response you agree with the employee’s complaint without checking the facts – you don’t maintain authority. Therefore, this response is not as good as response B.


In response B you open the issue for discussion with the employee with the goal of finding ways to help him solve the situation and develop his skills. This response would have been better if it said that you would check the legitimacy of the employee’s complaint (personal responsibility). However, of the given responses, this is the only one in which you open the matter for discussion and ask to hear more about the problem, which can allow you to make a decision about the legitimacy of the complaint and take action accordingly (change your behavior, teach or tutor the employee). Therefore, this is the best response.

 

The following questions are exemplary of what you may find on the personality test section. Though the have no "right" answer as this is a personality test, the picture your answers will paint can drastically affect your chances of employment as an FBI Special Agent.

Personality Assessment

10. I like helping others. | Agree | Slightly Agree | | Slightly Agree | Agree | I want to succeed in my career.

11. My friends know my strengths and weaknesses. | Agree | Slightly Agree | | Slightly Agree | Agree | I respect different opinions.

12. I am unafraid of danger. | Agree | Slightly Agree | | Slightly Agree | Agree | I approach problems by planning.

13. I am the life of the party. | Agree | Slightly Agree | | Slightly Agree | Agree | Others cannot read me.

14. I prefer not to lead. | Agree | Slightly Agree | | Slightly Agree | Agree | Social situations scare me.

💡 To choose your answers wisely and showcase your strengths, our FBI Test Practice Pack includes a detailed guide on the expected personality profile of promising special agents, with a personality practice test and detailed personal feedback.


Why Is It Important to Score High on the FBI Test (and Not Just Pass It)?

Your score on the FBI Tests will be kept in your candidate file and will carry weight on the final hiring decision. Thus, a high score not only ensures that you pass the exam but also gives you a better chance of gaining employment as an FBI Special Agent.

Even the personality assessment and preferences & interests sections can make you pass/fail, and as such- can be prepared for if you have the right tools at your disposal.


So, What Is the Best Way to Prepare for the FBI Test?

First, well done on finishing these challenging sample questions! You may already feel more prepared for the FBI Test than you did before.

The sample questions you have just tried are a good starting point, as they resemble the difficulty and style of some of the actual questions you will encounter. However, they still don’t cover all the question types you’ll face on the test. Thus, relying solely on sample questions for practice is usually insufficient.

To truly take the FBI Special Agent Test well prepared, it is highly recommended to practice as much as possible, especially logic-based reasoning and figural reasoning questions, that are highly challenging under the pressure of the actual test. The ability to identify patterns and analyze logical statements can improve quickly when practicing questions mirroring the FBI test, especially when learning quick tricks and strategies that simplify the questions and increase your chances to answer correctly. 

To gain step-by-step guidance on efficiently solving any FBI phase 1 question, we have created a complete FBI Preparation Pack containing accurate FBI practice tests with detailed answers, shortcuts, and tips for each question type on the exam. In this preparation pack, you’ll get:

  • FBI-style practice tests that cover the five test sections and simulate the same question types you’ll likely face on the real test (verified by our test experts)
  • Advanced methods and techniques that will skyrocket your problem-solving abilities
  • Specific drills that target your weakest areas in which you feel you need reinforcement
  • Study guides and video tutorials with exclusive FBI test tips found nowhere else on the web (including Biodata inventory guide)

 

From a survey we conducted, we found that our preparation pack has improved chances for success on test day by 73%. Even more importantly, it helps candidates feel they took the test with ease and gave it their absolute best.

⚠️ The test is tomorrow? No problem!
Even practicing for as little as 3 hours the day before the test can help you increase your score significantly.

 


The FBI Phase 2

While the FBI Phase 1 Test evaluates your cognitive abilities, professional judgment, and personality, the FBI Phase 2 Test assesses your practical application skills. The FBI Phase 2 Test consists of a writing assessment and a structured interview.

The test consists of a 150-minute writing assessment and a 1-hour interview. To prepare for this part, we offer supplementary practice for the writing assessment, containing a guide with writing examples, tips, and strategies to improve your writing. In addition, we have included short practice drills to improve your spelling, punctuation, grammar, and ability to express yourself accurately. 

You can add the phase 2 test prep to your FBI Phase 1 pack purchase using the tick mark on the box to the right. To learn more about the FBI Phase 2 Prep visit our FBI Phase 2 dedicated page.


FBI Phase 1 Test FAQ

 

How Hard is the FBI Phase 1 Test?

The FBI Phase 1 Test, also named the FBI Test, is a tough exam, and only around 30% of test-takers manage to pass it. It lasts for 3 hours and includes various challenging questions, ranging from logic-based to behavioral questions.

How Hard Is It to Become an FBI Special Agent?

The route to become an FBI Special Agent is highly competitive, truly difficult, and may take a year or longer. The FBI uses various assessments and interviews, such as the FBI Phase 1 Test, to screen the most capable candidates amongst thousands of talented and impressive applicants.

So, if you dream to become an FBI Special Agent, make sure you have the necessary knowledge, skills, and a lot of patience before you enter this challenging process.

What Is the Starting Salary and Benefits of an FBI Special Agent?

Recruits who make it to the academy receive a modest salary for the 16 weeks of training. Upon receiving their badge, they start at salaries ranging from $53,743 to $58,335 a year. Agents who stay with the force can earn up to $113,000 a year and managers can make even more.

The FBI provides its employees with health benefits, a thrifts savings plan, life insurance, and time off for vacation and sick leave, with an additional 10 days off for federal holidays.

How Can I Prepare for the FBI Test?

You can easily prepare for the online FBI test to achieve a high score by practicing with our customized PrepPack™. Not only will you gain a better understanding of the tools you need to pass, you will also receive timed tests, practice resources, and a biodata inventory study guide to make sure you land your dream career with the FBI.

I Work Full-Time and Don’t Have Time to Practice for the FBI Test. Is One Day of Practice Enough to Pass?

Of course! From our experience and our customer testimonials, we know that even practicing for as little as three hours the day before the test can be beneficial for you. In these three hours, you’ll familiarize yourself with the question types and test format, learn solving techniques and get useful tips and insights that will help you succeed.

How Long is the Phase 1 Test?

The FBI Phase 1 Test is a three-hour test consisting of cognitive, behavioral, and logical reasoning tests.

What Should I Wear to the FBI Phase 1 Test?

The FBI official site recommends to “wear casual, comfortable clothing that is suitable for an office environment.”

 


Looking for a different assessment? Learn more about other common civil service exams.

 

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