Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Police Online Assessment Process: BRIEFING EXERCISE Questions & Answers by Joshua Brown
🔗 ***Insider’s Guide to the Police Online Assessment Process:*** how2become.com/guides/police-briefing-exercise
#policeonlineassessmentprocess #policebriefingexercise #policeofficer
In this police recruitment training video, Joshua Brown walks you through Stage 3b of the College of Policing’s Online Assessment Centre — the Police Briefing Exercise. You’ll learn:
An overview of the new Police Briefing Exercise and how it fits into the assessment process;
Example Police Briefing Exercise questions;
A realistic scenario walk-through with sample answers;
TIPS on how to answer the Briefing Exercise using the 2024/2025 CVF;
FREE resources to help you PASS the Police Online Assessment with confidence.
WHAT IS THE POLICE BRIEFING EXERCISE?
The Police Briefing Exercise is one of the most important parts of Stage 3 of the Online Assessment Centre. You will step into the role of a police constable and be presented with a realistic scenario involving community concerns or an ongoing issue.
You’ll receive three separate sets of information about the scenario and be asked 12 verbal response questions across those stages. You’ll need to record your answers using a microphone or device camera.
HOW LONG IS THE POLICE BRIEFING EXERCISE?
The total assessment lasts around 30–40 minutes, including reading time and verbal responses.
HOW WILL YOU BE ASSESSED?
You will be assessed against the updated Competency and Values Framework (CVF) — specifically:
Public Service (Value)
We are emotionally aware
We take ownership
We are innovative and open-minded
This exercise is designed to test how you communicate, assess risk, and manage evolving situations with empathy and professionalism.
📌 Want to get ahead of the competition?
Download our full set of Police Briefing Exercise scenarios and model answers:
👉 how2become.com/guides/police-briefing-exercise
📢 Connect with Joshua Brown on LinkedIn:
👉 linkedin.com/in/joshua-brown-coach
Police Online Assessment Process: BRIEFING EXERCISE Questions & Answers by Joshua Brown
🔗 ***Insider’s Guide to the Police Online Assessment Process:*** how2become.com/guides/police-briefing-exercise
#policeonlineassessmentprocess #policebriefingexercise #policeofficer
In this police recruitment training video, Joshua Brown walks you through Stage 3b of the College of Policing’s Online Assessment Centre — the Police Briefing Exercise. You’ll learn:
An overview of the new Police Briefing Exercise and how it fits into the assessment process;
Example Police Briefing Exercise questions;
A realistic scenario walk-through with sample answers;
TIPS on how to answer the Briefing Exercise using the 2024/2025 CVF;
FREE resources to help you PASS the Police Online Assessment with confidence.
WHAT IS THE POLICE BRIEFING EXERCISE?
The Police Briefing Exercise is one of the most important parts of Stage 3 of the Online Assessment Centre. You will step into the role of a police constable and be presented with a realistic scenario involving community concerns or an ongoing issue.
You’ll receive three separate sets of information about the scenario and be asked 12 verbal response questions across those stages. You’ll need to record your answers using a microphone or device camera.
HOW LONG IS THE POLICE BRIEFING EXERCISE?
The total assessment lasts around 30–40 minutes, including reading time and verbal responses.
HOW WILL YOU BE ASSESSED?
You will be assessed against the updated Competency and Values Framework (CVF) — specifically:
Public Service (Value)
We are emotionally aware
We take ownership
We are innovative and open-minded
This exercise is designed to test how you communicate, assess risk, and manage evolving situations with empathy and professionalism.
📌 Want to get ahead of the competition?
Download our full set of Police Briefing Exercise scenarios and model answers:
👉 how2become.com/guides/police-briefing-exercise
📢 Connect with Joshua Brown on LinkedIn:
👉 linkedin.com/in/joshua-brown-coach
