We make passing the Tucson Police Department Test easy.
Practice the most common police interview questions complete with full-length analysis and sample answers. Walk into and out of the oral board with confidence.
Our full-length practice exams give you a real-life glimpse into the real thing. Pass all our full-length exams and you'll know you're ready to take the police test!
Track your progress each step of the way through our course. Go through each unit and quiz and watch that progress bar build up into success after success toward final exam preparation!
Flashcards are the best way to flick through and review the most important details and facts when it matters most - condensing your learning into manageable chunks that get the job done!
Master the police written test with dozens of lessons and over 1,000 police exam questions covering topics such as police math, spelling/grammar, reading comprehension, logic, report analysis, situational judgment, and exclusive access to our police memory test assessments!
Upon registration, you will have instant access to your personal dashboard. Get started, fill out your profile, and begin to study lessons, take quizzes, and watch your progress in real-time!
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Tucson Police Department Test and get hired.
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New interface incorporated offering enhanced user experience throughout all course modules.
New police math questions added!
Additional full-length exam included (inc. timer / explained answers).
120 new police test questions added to member dashboard.
Amazing! I bought several books from Amazon and none of what I studied appeared on the exam. Here, the study material is way more relevant. I'm attending the police academy from next week!
The oral board and incident report writing sections of the exam are what threw me. Having tried many other books from Amazon and online programs, this course was the only one that set me on the right track.
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I couldn't believe how comprehensive their course is. 70 units covering everything you need to know and more, even preparing you for what to expect at a trainee level. Can't thank them enough.
The practice questions are just what I needed. More importantly, each answer explanation was detailed so I was plugging gaps in my knowledge all the way through the course. Can't fault it!.
Excellent course. Better than the outdated textbooks where you just don't know what to study. I came across this site by accident but it made a difference and I passed the exam last week.
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I was a bit surprised by this. I failed my police exam twice before and just couldn't make it through. I tried their course and passed on my first attempt! Pretty good value too. Thanks a lot!
Tucson Police Department (TPD) is the third-largest law enforcement agency in the state of Arizona, with 870 full-time sworn officers and close to 200 civilian personnel. It has one of the highest officer-to-civilian ratios in the state. The department has received an accolade for taking extensive measures to lower the crime rate in the past decade.
Mission Statement: “To serve the public in partnership with our community, to protect life and property, prevent crime, and resolve problems.”
History: Tucson police department was formed in 1871, around the same time as the founding of the city. Between 1871 and 1921 TPD did not have an institutionalized flow of authority, and had thirty different marshals and a handful of chiefs of police. However, with time the department became more organized and hired thirty-three commissioned officers by 1921. In the 1920s, the police department became part of the civil service system. Up until 1930, the resident voters elected the chief of police. In 1930, the city council began appointing the chief of police.
Size: TPD covers an area of just under 240 square miles, and polices a population of around 520,000 people. The city is divided into 5 operational divisions for more efficient and systematic patrolling: operations division south (ODS), operations division west (ODW), operations division midtown (OMD), operations division downtown (ODD) and the operations divisions east (ODE).
Headquarters: 270 S. Stone Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701
Divisions: TPD is divided into 4 main bureaus, each carrying out a specific function: Investigative services bureau – that overlook criminal investigation, traffic investigation and curbing of gang uprising and organized crimes; field services bureau- which patrols the city and attends to calls for aid; administrative support bureau – which is responsible for allocation of funds and grants, management of human resources and transfers; analysis, engagement, and oversight bureau – which carries out research and analysis and is responsible for community engagement programs.
How to become a deputy: Candidates are required to take 4 physical fitness tests and 2 written examinations during a single application process. The physical fitness tests can be taken by the candidate until he/she qualifies. Only those who pass the physical fitness test will be allowed to take up the written examinations. The written examinations contain 100 questions in total and candidates are expected to score a minimum of 60% in order to qualify. Questions are designed to assess the candidate’s problem-solving capabilities.
Average salary: $47,132-$49,000 annually, rising with experience and position.
Police academy: Candidates who successfully pass the Tucson police department test, are admitted into the Southern Arizona Law Enforcement Training Center (SALETC). The training lasts for 17 weeks. The training program is intensive and covers a wide curriculum, designed to equip recruits with knowledge as well as practical skills.
Registration: More information regarding the Tucson police exam can be found on TPD’s official website. As the department recruits only when there are vacancies, competition for places is high. Only the best applicants, who meet the requisite standards, are invited to attend training at the police academy.