📄 Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
How to review all 6 subjects in order without losing what you studied yesterday
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Open it on your phone at your desk, in the library, or on the way to the review center — or print the pages you need.
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You open your notes. Six subjects, no plan. You start with whatever is on top.
Three hours on Criminal Law tonight. By breakfast, theft and robbery blur into one. Day after day, you go back to page one.
Your reviewer gives every subject the same space. The weight of each one is never on the page.
This is the review map. The six subjects ranked by weight. One score box each. The 60% minimum per subject marked, so you see it before results day.
You know at a glance which subject to review first and which one is dragging your average down.
With the subjects ranked, you pick up each day where you stopped.
From the grade rule to the last review checklist: each part covers one subject in order of weight, with drawn scenes and the rule for each topic. Practice questions and the reason behind each answer are in the bonus book.
Each page holds one idea, one drawing, and the rule that tells you what is being asked. You do not need to memorize a paragraph: the scene puts the name where you can see it.
This page follows one tip around the intelligence cycle, then rates it: the letter for the source, the number for the information.
When you review intelligence, you have a drawing to go back to, not just a paragraph.
The scene holds the name, so you do not have to re-read the paragraph.
Your exam map: the six subjects, their weight, the grade rule, and how to turn that into a review order.
Criminal Law, Jurisprudence and Procedure: from felony elements to evidence rules, each article in one drawn scene.
Crime Detection and Investigation: the three I's, crime scene steps, chain of custody, intelligence, fire, traffic, special laws, and report writing.
Criminology: classical and positivist schools, strain, learning, labeling, control, human behavior, victims, ethics, dispute resolution, and research.
Law Enforcement Administration: PNP structure, ranks, organization, leadership, plans, patrol, private security, and policing across borders.
Forensic Science: fingerprints, forensic photography, questioned documents, the polygraph, lab tests, and DNA evidence.
Correctional Administration: who holds whom, security levels, therapeutic community, PDL standards, probation, parole, and executive clemency.
Final review: pairs easy to mix up, a subject score check, and your last review checklist.
Test yourself in each of the 6 subjects with our own practice questions, and see the reason behind each answer.
Keep apart the terms that are easy to confuse, with short recap cards for each of the 6 subjects.
📄 Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
PDF by email: You receive Criminologist Exam Scene by Scene as a PDF in your inbox, along with the 2 free books. You pay once: no installments, no extra charges.
You graduated and the exam is ahead. You have notes, reviewers, maybe a review center — but no clear order for all six subjects. This guide gives you the weight of each subject and 73 drawn topics, one per page, in an order you can follow.
You took the exam before and one or more subjects did not reach the mark. You do not want to re-read the same reviewer the same way. This guide sorts the six subjects by weight so you spend your hours where they count.
You cannot pay for a review center or you are reviewing on your own between shifts. You need a complete map of the six subjects on your phone, with drawn topics you can check anywhere. Practice questions and the reason behind each answer are in the bonus book.
📄 Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
Use it in your review for 30 days. If your subjects are still not in order or the topics you were stuck on are still unclear, tell us what did not work and we will refund you in full.
It is a PDF. You receive it by email.
Yes. It opens on your phone with any PDF reader. Once it is saved, you can read it without using data. Zoom in on any detail, or print the pages you prefer on paper.
Yes. It is a standard PDF. You can print all of it or just the pages you need.
It is a PDF sent to the email address you enter at checkout.
No. This is an independent illustrated guide for the licensure exam in the Philippines. The content is checked against the Philippine Criminology Profession Act (RA 11131), including the grade rule (75 weighted average, no subject below 60), the Revised Penal Code and the other laws cited on the pages. It is not published by or affiliated with the Professional Regulatory Commission or the Board of Criminology, and it does not give a certificate.
Yes. Each subject has its own part. The book covers the main topics of each one, not every item of the exam.
Because your notes and reviewers do not rank the six subjects or draw each topic. This guide adds that order. Use it on its own or next to any review program. Your degree, review classes and supervised training still do their own job.
No. You pay once. The charge is in US dollars. Nothing renews on your card.
It is not a full textbook: it covers 73 topics across the six subjects. It gives you the order, the key distinction of each topic, and the rule to spot what is being asked. The bonus book adds practice questions with the reason behind each answer. Keep your reviewers for the full detail. If your basics are rusty, the drawings and simple English make it easy to follow.
Photocopied notes won't rank your subjects for you. Here the six are laid out by weight, and every topic has a scene you can picture.
The exam has a date. Your review can have a plan.
Open it on your phone. See how the six subjects look when someone draws them for you.
US$ 27, paid once · 30-day guarantee · PDF by email
GET CRIMINOLOGIST EXAM SCENE BY SCENE · US$ 27📄 Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
