Sgt. George Godoy's Law Enforcement Preparation

Introduction to Logical Reasoning describing different types of questions used on entry exams.

Tips and techniques for solving Inductive, Deductive and Verbal Logical Reasoning questions found in law enforcement exams.

Tips and techniques for solving Logical Reasoning questions. This tutorial covers Common Sense, Number Series, Alphabetic Series plus Analogies and Syllogisms.

Non-verbal Reasoning is sometimes called Figural Reasoning. It involves testing you ability to figure out what logic is being followed in a sequence of changing shapes and predict what they next shape will be.

Important: Logical Reasoning questions are found on most law enforcement exams.

Test you ability to figure out what logic is being followed in a sequence of changing shapes and predict what they next shape will be.

Practice questions that measure your ability to interpret rules and procedures to arrive at a proper conclusion using good judgment. Also includes Arithmetic reasoning.

Practice quizzes for Inductive Reasoning where you are looking for a trend or pattern and then generalizing some conclusion.

Another form of Inductive Reasoning tests your ability to properly relate words to each other.

Test your ability to recognize comparisons between concepts or things.

Test your ability to recognize patterns in sequences of numbers.

Test your ability to recognize patterns in sequences of alphabetic characters.

Testing your skills to relate words and concepts to each other. Also known as Information Grouping.

Not common. Found on the LST exam. A form of Inductive Reasoning. Based upon statements from multiple witnesses to a motor vehicle accident, determine what most likely happened. Practice questions are embedded in the tutorial.