PNPA
Philippine National Police Academy
- English
- Math
- Science
- General Knowledge
- Abstract Reasoning
PNPA · PMA · PMMA entrance exams
Timed mock exams and topic drills built from 3,200+ questions. After every test you see your score by subject, the topics you've mastered, and the ones to work on next.
No sign-up needed for the free questions.
General Knowledge
Which law created the Philippine National Police?
Each mock follows the exam's subjects, length and time limit.
PNPA
Philippine National Police Academy
PMA
Philippine Military Academy
PMMA
Philippine Merchant Marine Academy
200 items against the clock, with a pace line that tells you when you're falling behind.
Go straight to your weakest topic and work it until the score moves.
See why the right answer is right, and tag each miss: didn't know, careless, or ran out of time.
Questions you got wrong return after 1, 3, 7, 14 and 30 days until they stick.
Yes. You can try 20 questions without an account, and signing up with Google is free. Your results, explanations and progress are all included.
The PNPA, PMA and PMMA entrance exams. PNPA and PMMA mocks cover English, Math, Science, General Knowledge and Abstract Reasoning. PMA mocks cover Math, English and Abstract Reasoning.
No. They're practice questions written to match the subjects and level of each entrance exam. kadete.ph is not affiliated with any academy, and every question comes with an explanation of the right answer.
After each test, every question counts toward its topic. Once you've answered at least 5 questions in a topic, it's marked studied well at 70% or more, and a focus topic below that.
They come back for review after 1, 3, 7, 14 and 30 days. Get one wrong again and it starts over, so the hard ones keep coming back until they stick.
No. It runs in your phone's browser. Your answers save as you go, so a weak signal or a closed tab won't lose your progress.
It's quick and there's no password to forget. We only use your name and email address.
The academies are looking for discipline, not luck. Practice a little every day, fix one topic at a time, and walk into the exam knowing where you stand.