Today on 1 April, in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic, we’re secretly told about a highly confidential plan that EPSO put together to completely revamp its selection process. The aim is to adapt to the social distancing measures that are the new norm in most EU countries and also to address long-standing criticism of its current selection methods.
We help you pass the EPSO exams and get an EU job
100% realistic EPSO-style test simulations, 1000+ successful candidates, 150+ free study materials.
Register today and join the largest EU career community.
Everything You Need to Succeed
Simulated EPSO exams, performance tracking, proven methodology
Learn Strategies
Learn from EPSO experts, access free learning resources, enhance your performance.
Practice Questions
Detailed English explanations for most questions. Developed by Europe's best EPSO experts.
Simulated EPSO Exams
Our tests simulate the EPSO exams as closely as possible. Realistic exam conditions.
Track Performance
Compare your results against others, monitor your progress and work on weaknesses.
Europe’s #1 EPSO Test Preparation Service
80 000+ Satisfied Users, 25 000+ EPSO-Style Exam Questions, 19 Languages
Sample EPSO Test Questions
See what the EPSO test questions look like
Which figure completes the series?
Aftershocks are earthquakes that are more accurately described as the lower-magnitude (or lower-intensity) tremors that follow the principal earthquake or main shock (that is, the largest earthquake in a sequence of earthquakes). When an earthquake occurs some of the energy released from the sudden fracturing of rock is transferred to the rocks nearby, which adds to the pushing, pulling, and twisting stresses already placed on them. When these stresses are too much for the rocks to bear, they break as well, releasing a new round of pent-up energy and creating new faults in the rock. In this way, earthquakes beget aftershocks, and aftershocks beget smaller-and-smaller aftershocks. Aftershocks tend to be the most severe and happen more frequently in the hours and days that follow an earthquake. However, their magnitude and frequency decrease over time. (britannica.com) Which of the following statements is true?
What was the average expenditure in Spain per night (in EUR) in 2015?
| # | Question | Result |
|---|---|---|