Want to be an MI5 spy?, page 3
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reply posted on 22-1-2012 @ 11:16 AM by Battleline
reply to post by haven123
Took the test and did well but have taken many "multiple choice" test's in my life and if you know how you can always do well in them.Point being I can't imagine an outfit like MI5 using a test like this for anything.

So the question is ............whats it really all about?

edit on 22-1-2012 by Battleline because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-1-2012 @ 04:06 AM by daaskapital
Originally posted by Battleline
reply to post by haven123
Took the test and did well but have taken many "multiple choice" test's in my life and if you know how you can always do well in them.Point being I can't imagine an outfit like MI5 using a test like this for anything.

So the question is ............whats it really all about?

edit on 22-1-2012 by Battleline because: (no reason given)

In the book "Inside Pine Gap" by David Rosenberg who was a former NSA spy for 19 years, he said that the majority of the written tests were MC, with the rare occasion of exams. The MC was used to see if the applicant was consistent, so really they would ask the same question over and over, but use differemt terminology each time.



reply posted on 23-1-2012 @ 09:58 AM by Battleline
reply to post by daaskapital
It is somewhat like that in the auto industry only i doubt for the same reason.It is done for different model cars but in reality all cars are basically the same if you don't complicate it and you have a good mechanical aptitude, point being it allows a lot of people to work in the automotive industry that should not be there.
I see your point and did not think of that, I can see how it would work well in profiling a human, thank you for the input, good thing to know.
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