NAPOLCOM PNPE study materials
NAPOLCOM PNPE study resources

NAPOLCOM PNPE case studies

NAPOLCOM PNPE · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Philippine National Police Entrance Examination (PNPE), administered by the National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM), is the qualifying exam for entry into the Philippine National Police. It is intended for Filipino citizens who meet the age, height, education, and other eligibility requirements and who wish to begin a career in law enforcement. The exam is multiple choice and covers six domains: Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, General Knowledge, Current Events, and Philippine History, Government, and Constitution. Verbal, Quantitative, and Logical Reasoning each carry substantial weight, so strong reading comprehension, arithmetic, and pattern-spotting skills matter. Topics on this exam: Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, General Knowledge, Current Events, and Philippine History, Government, and Constitution. The NAPOLCOM PNPE case studies are 5 cases and about 3,213 words.

1

The Ambiguous Blotter Entry

on a Saturday, Desk Officer R. Salazar receives a handwritten blotter entry from Barangay Tanod Cruz.

683 words, about 3 min
2

Patrol Allocation with a Desk Officer Removed

A city police station has 24 patrol officers for the night shift, but one must remain at the station desk, leaving 23 for field patrol. The station covers five barangays.

623 words, about 3 min
3

The Pawnshop Alibi and the Fast CCTV Clock

At 6:10 p.m., a pawnshop inside a mall was robbed. The pawnshop CCTV clock is 4 minutes fast; it stamped the robber's entry at 6:14.

628 words, about 3 min
4

Checkpoint, Bulge, and the Shirt-Lift Search

At 10:20 p.m., officers man a marked checkpoint on a well-lit road with signs reading 'Police Checkpoint.' A motorcycle without a front plate passes. Officer Lim signals the rider, Mr.

658 words, about 3 min
5

The Viral Dam Release Post

At 9:05 a.m., a typhoon signal is raised in a coastal municipality. A Facebook post with 4,000 shares claims that a dam will release water at 2 p.m.

621 words, about 3 min