BD Police Constable Written case studies
BD Police Constable Written · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Bangladesh Police Constable written examination is the paper-based screening stage used in recruitment drives for constable posts in the Bangladesh Police. It is intended for candidates who have already cleared the preliminary physical and eligibility stages and now need to demonstrate academic competence before the viva and final medical checks. The BD Police Constable Written case studies are 5 cases and about 3,669 words.
1Constable's Report: Choosing Register and Sentence Structure Under Time Pressure
A constable must write a one-paragraph incident note in Bengali for a station diary. The facts: at 9:40 pm on a Tuesday, a shopkeeper on a narrow lane reported that two youths on a motorcycle snatched a mobile phone and fled toward the river ghat.
706 words, about 4 min2Percentages, Ratios and Averages in a Traffic-Control Deployment
A traffic sergeant has 48 constables for a four-hour evening deployment across three intersections, A, B and C. Rules from the deployment order: every intersection must have at least 8 constables; the number at B must be 1.5 times the number at A; no more than 40 percent of the total may be at any one intersection.
749 words, about 4 min3Heat, Current and Fuse Choice in a Station Generator Room
A police station backup room has a 12 V battery bank feeding three identical 24 W emergency lamps through a common fuse. The wiring from the battery to the fuse box is 6 m of copper cable with a total round-trip resistance of 0.10 ohm.
739 words, about 4 min4Cyclone Shelter Siting: Reading a Union Map Against Hazard and Access
A coastal union has three villages: Charpara (population 2,400, 1.5 km from the embankment, road floods at high tide), Middlevillage (population 1,800, 4 km inland on a raised road), and Naptapara (population 900, 0.8 km from the shore behind a low mud embankment). There is one existing cyclone shelter at Middlevillage with capacity 1,200 people.
724 words, about 4 min5Station Computer: Diagnosing a Shared Terminal Before the Night Shift
A police station has one shared desktop used for FIR entry, a printer, and a USB drive that officers use to carry scanned documents between rooms. Before the night shift, a constable reports: the machine boots normally, but the FIR software opens very slowly, the printer shows offline, and a folder on the USB drive shows files with unfamiliar extensions and one file named like a document that will not open.
751 words, about 4 min