The Ultimate Physical Security Certification (PSC) Study Guide: Pass on Your First Try!

by J.R. Haseloff

Are you a physical security professional looking to test your knowledge and skill sets? Then the SPeD Certification Program - "Physical Security Certification (PSC)" - is for you. The PSC is ideal for DoD, industry, and federal personnel performing physical security duties. Whether the PSC is a requirement for your security position, you're itching to take another SPeD certification, or you want to use the PSC as a gateway to professional growth to access other SPeD certifications, this guide will assist you in preparing. Studying for SPeD's Physical Security Certification (PSC) Certification can be tough. Until now. The PSC assesses foundational knowledge in the following areas of Physical Security Concepts Physical Security Planning and Implementation Physical Security Standards Physical Security Standards for Sensitive Conventional Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives Standards, Countermeasures, and Planning ​​ But where do you start when studying for the Physical Security Certification? I've developed the Ultimate Physical Security Study Guide to ensure you pass the PSC Certification test on your first try! The Ultimate PSC Study Guide takes you through all of the topics that will be covered on the test. It will give you some tips and tricks on how to answer some of the more difficult questions. It will also provide you an extensive test bank of questions so that you are familiar with the content of the questions, as well as the basic styles of questions that will be asked. I'll give you pointers on how to dwindle down answers to some of these tougher questions.

140 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 30, 2019

Reviews

[J.R. · Rating 5 out of 5]

What I like most about the Physical Security Certification book is that it breaks down each of the Physical Security CBTs you should be taking in preparation of the exam. He then tells you the large categories of information, or knowledge areas, that you should memorize. Knowing these 'groups of security information' helped me better weed out bad answers when I challenged the Physical Security Certification.