FBI Careers: The Ultimate Guide to Landing a Job As One of Americas Finest
FBI Careers: The Ultimate Guide to Landing a Job As One of Americas Finest Books
Product Description
The definitive guide to acing the FBI’s rigorous selection administer-for unique agents as well as professional support personnel.
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We Hope in a future edition, that the author does not forget the path John Douglas (Ret.FBI: BSU) followed to finally arrive at Quantico. Miniture Golf Instructor. Yes now it can be told! Johns career all ongoing at the end; if you will. Yep! at the end of McChord Air Force Base in Parkland Washington. At the august “Parkland Mini Putt” miniture golf course. I’ll save the details for John himself to fill in, as he’s kinda shy about his handicap.
Ta,
Timothy Vaher
Rating: 5 / 5
I bought this book expecting it to offer more insight into the actual tests administered by the FBI during the Unique Agent selection administer. Sort of like a Kaplan’s or Princeton type reference. This book is more a flowchart on how one becomes an worker of the FBI (about half of the book is devoted to non-agent positions). Also, MOST if not all of the in rank contained in this book is available at the FBI website and literature you can request. But that being said, it isn’t really the author’s fault. The FBI is VERY secretive about the questions on the actual tests so that it remains as honest as possible. I just finished the FBI Phase 1 testing today and between the FBI website and the prep material the FBI gives you, this book offered nothing new for me. Most questions are not complex at all, they are nearly asinine. BUT, some of the math (although not terribly complex) takes a small more time than you are given without a calculator. I would suggest brushing up on your math skills before taking the test. Do yourself a act of kindness and take a college algebra refresher at a local community college before taking the first round of exams. You will be glad you did. I was lucky that I had just finished a physics class, so the math was honestly simple for me. But, I don’t urge this book.
Rating: 1 / 5
I bought the book on the grounds that I needed in rank about the hiring administer and the steps it takes to gain employment with the FBI. In my attitude there should not be any prep books or material for the job, either you have what it takes to make it or you don’t. This book gave me what I needed to know so that I was informed about how hiring decisions were made and what steps the agency takes in selecting candidates. I wish all who buy this book the best of luck and to just remember that you have to live up to a lot to be part of the FBI.
Rating: 4 / 5
I plotting that this would be a excellent book to help me prepare for the phase 1 testing and what else is to come. Most of the recomendations are just common sense and all of the in rank was redily available on the internet for free.
Rating: 1 / 5
For a top of reference, I bought this book only days before my Phase I exam. Like a previous reader, I too judge this book was not that fantastic as a “test preparation” guide. But, I don’t judge this to be the objective of the author, Ackerman. Had it been, I would have given it a 2 out of 5. You’re best bet for cognitive test preparation is to search for other guides or download similar (or harder) math exams, like I did.
That being said, as a tool for those interested in a career with the FBI, I judge this book to be an brilliant buy, hence my 4 out of 5 review. Although there were bounty of sections that I found very helpful, such as the Selection Administer Flowchart and the “Standing Out from the Crowd” chapter, there is a excellent deal of in rank in this book that would be very fascinating to read, AFTER I end my Federal Appliation for employment. Again, like a previous reader, I would say that the forms in the appendices are superfluous.
Rating: 4 / 5