Integrity Test Prep - Full Practice Tests and Study Guides
Computerized integrity tests are among the most challenging tests you may encounter when applying for a job.
Some think that they can easily adjust their answers to what they think the employer expects, while others imagine that all they need to do is answer truthfully. In reality, integrity questions are often confusing, and answering them rationally or honestly will not help you much.
Preparation Can Help You Pass With Ease.
Our online integrity test preparation pack will help you learn what questions really measure, and to confidently choose an appropriate answer, by:
- Revealing the rationale for the questions and 14 evaluated fields.
- Plenty of practice - 3 simulations + focused exercises in each of the 14 fields.
- A results report following each simulation to help you understand how to best improve your answers.
Keep reading for a detailed overview and examples from our Integrity Test Prep Pack
Integrity Test Prep
- 3 Full-Length Integrity Test Simulations
- 14 domains-specific Practice Tests
- Detailed Feedback and score reports
- 3 Study Guides
What is a Computerized Integrity Test and Why Study for It?
Computerized integrity tests are included in the hiring process for a variety of positions and organizations, in order to try and detect worrisome candidate behaviors and tendencies. During the test, you will be shown over 100 statements on topics like drug and alcohol abuse, gambling, workplace relationships, and safety conduct, e.g., “an employee that gambles illegally should be fired”, or “I have never hidden a mistake I did, even a small one.” You will have to answer whether the statements are correct or describe you accurately.
Not Just a Background Check
Integrity tests are not only used to disqualify candidates who have committed crimes or unethical acts (e.g., fraud, bribery, or harassment) but also to identify risk behaviors that could create problems in the workplace.
Therefore, many statements presumably ask about candidates' worldviews (e.g., “most people drink alcohol at least once a week”), while others ask directly about candidates' past behaviors (e.g., “have you ever consumed illegal drugs?”).
Designed to Pressure
Many companies include alerts during the tests that are intended to pressure the candidates to say the truth, like “we detected a contradiction in your answers”.
How Will Our Prep Pack Help You?
To understand the rationale behind every statement and to avoid being intimidated by the alerts or sharing too much information, it is best to prepare for the test in advance and gain some experience in dealing with the hard questions that are posed by it.
Our online integrity test prep pack will help you practice different question types expected in the test and learn what each question evaluates.
The prep pack includes three preparation sections:
Simulations
The prep pack includes three simulated integrity tests, each containing over 140 questions:
The questions in the mock tests cover all examined subjects, that also appear in the focused practice. This is what a simulation looks like in our pack:
After you complete a simulated test, you will receive general results report about your answers, advising how to answer problematic questions:
Focused practice
Practice tests divided into the 14 fields evaluated in the integrity test: drug use, approach to bribery and fraud, and ethical behavior at work. At the end of each practice test, you will get a feedback report like the one listed above.
Overall, you'll have access to 28 practice tests, 2 for each topic:
- Theoretical background
This part is intended to provide the tools needed to better understand the test and the rationale behind the questions. It includes explanations about the various fields of reliability evaluated in the test, how to recognize questions that evaluate them, and how to choose answers that indicate high reliability on each scale.
After you complete the prep pack, you will feel that the test is a lot more accessible, the results are less confusing, and you are able to make a more informed decision when choosing answers.