AFP Mini Quiz
The following mini quiz will give you an idea of your skills relating to a AFP entrance exam assessment.
This test includes a sample of abstract reasoning, numeracy and literacy questions.
This test is timed, so that you can practice answering questions under a time pressure.
You will have 10 minutes to answer 20 questions.
Please note you can click the SKIP BUTTON on a question and come back to it later if you want to make sure you answer all the questions you can FIRST, then go back and try the tricky ones if you have time.
(Simply click the number of a previous question to go back to it)
Remember there is no penalty for a wrong answer so it is a good idea to at least attempt each question.
The BLUE BAR in the top right corner indicates how much time you have remaining. When the bar is empty your time is up! You have TEN MINUTES to complete this test.
Click START to commence your test.
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- Question 1 of 20
1. Question
Kasee sprints 100meters in 12.5 seconds.
How fast is she traveling in meters per second? (enter the number only – e.g. for 10 meters per second enter 10)CorrectIncorrect - Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Jacek runs 200meters in 28.8 seconds.
How fast is he traveling in kilometers per hour? (enter the number only – e.g. for 10 kilometers per hour enter 10)CorrectIncorrect - Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Last year, grandpa planted a number of cherry trees and 18 more apple trees. This year, he planted three times more cherry trees than last year, and no more apple trees. Now he has equal numbers of cherry and apple trees.
How many trees does grandpa have now?CorrectIncorrect - Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Azealia accrues one day of sick leave for each full month she has worked. If she started working on the 20th of October last year, how much sick leave will she have accrued by the 10th of March this year? (enter the number only – e.g. for 10 days enter 10)
CorrectIncorrect - Question 5 of 20
5. Question
If Tess’s mulberry tree dropped 2670 berries over the month of April, what is the average number of berries dropped per day for that month?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Sally’s shop was damaged by vandals. The individual damages and costs were:
2 computers destroyed valued at $1240 each;
5 desks broken valued at $80 each;
3 walls painted with repairs costing $130 each wall;
7 windows broken with repairs costing $117 each window.What is the total repair cost? (enter the number only – e.g. $10 enter 10)
CorrectIncorrect - Question 7 of 20
7. Question
Which image completes the pattern?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 8 of 20
8. Question
The four shapes in the top row form a sequence going from left to right.
Which of the four alternatives from the second row (A, B, C and D) would most logically come next in the sequence?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Which image continues the top sequence?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 10 of 20
10. Question
Which two of the five figures do not belong with others?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 11 of 20
11. Question
The four shapes in the top row form a sequence going from left to right.
Which of the four alternatives from the second row (A, B, C and D) would most logically come next in the sequence?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Which image continues the top sequence?
CorrectIncorrect - Question 13 of 20
13. Question
The following five images can be rearranged to form a logical sequence.
Please select the alternative (A, B, C, D or E) that is the middle object in the sequence.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 14 of 20
14. Question
Read the following text and then answer the questions that follow.
(Question 1 of 7)
In 2010 police reviewed this information and took action to address the most frequently occurring offences. It is likely that police:
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 15 of 20
15. Question
(Question 2 of 7)
What length of time is the next study anticipated to be?
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 16 of 20
16. Question
(Question 3 of 7)
The assaults occurring on Friday night were likely to happen at:
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 17 of 20
17. Question
(Question 4 of 7)
Lisa Thompson thinks that:
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 18 of 20
18. Question
(Question 5 of 7)
Burglary effects the majority of Molongo Valley residents.
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 19 of 20
19. Question
(Question 6 of 7)
What does the word ‘prolific’ mean?
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect - Question 20 of 20
20. Question
(Question 7 of 7)
Regarding the incidents of burglary, researchers found no pattern within the area.
A research group in Canberra called the MACEY FOUNDATION conducted a study that monitored the crime rate of the suburb Molongo Valley, during the entire years of 2008 and 2009. The researchers noticed that Tishler Street endured prolific rates of traffic offences compared with the rest of the area. Additionally, they found that most offences were detected during the hours 7pm till 2am each night of the week.
Assaults in the Molongo Valley area occurred most frequently on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Demographically, the majority of offenders and victims were aged between 18 and 25 years. In 2009 there were less assaults reported, but a higher number of people were charged with circumstances of aggravation. This was, in almost all cases, due to weapons such as smashed bottles and belts being used. Lisa Thompson stated, “I think it’s due to all the drugs people are taking these days. They feel like they really need to hurt someone and so they pick up whatever they can find.”
In regards to the incidents of burglary in the area, researchers found no pattern within the area. All streets were marginally affected by such crimes. Mark Perry, who lives on Plumwood Street, stated, “I think it is good that there are more young families moving in to the area and people are more active exercising around the neighbourhood. It seems a very safe place to live.”
The MACEY FOUNDATION intend to conduct another study for a similar period of time commencing in 2018.
CorrectIncorrect
