Okay, after reading a couple pages, this one (in Japanese, and regrettably from 2004) says:
・社会科学（法律・政治・経済・社会一般）- Social studies (law, government, economics, general society) ・人文科学（倫理・文学・日本史・世界史・地理）-Humanities (ethics, literature, Japanese history, world history, geography) ・自然科学（数学・物理・化学・生物・地学）-Natural sciences (math, physics, chemistry, biology, geology) ・文章理解、判断推理、数的推理、資料解釈が教養試験として出題される。Reading Comprehension, decision making, quantitative reasoning, data analysis will apear on the test. それと論（作）文試験。場所によっては漢字テストもある。これらを勉強する。And there is also a writing test. Depending on the location, there may also be a kanji test.
One thing to consider is that each prefecture has its own police exams and procedures, so it really depends on where they are in Japan.
Short version, regardless of the type of cop you want to be, you're given a written exam (the current form of the National Public Service Examinations, I suppose). Some people (specifically, Prefectural Police Headquarters cops) are given additional exams and screening. Being a college graduate isn't required, but being a college graduate makes you more likely to get in (the booklet said 70% are college-educated) and it shortens your training time.
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・社会科学（法律・政治・経済・社会一般）- Social studies (law, government, economics, general society)
・人文科学（倫理・文学・日本史・世界史・地理）-Humanities (ethics, literature, Japanese history, world history, geography)
・自然科学（数学・物理・化学・生物・地学）-Natural sciences (math, physics, chemistry, biology, geology)
・文章理解、判断推理、数的推理、資料解釈が教養試験として出題される。Reading Comprehension, decision making, quantitative reasoning, data analysis will apear on the test.
それと論（作）文試験。場所によっては漢字テストもある。これらを勉強する。And there is also a writing test. Depending on the location, there may also be a kanji test.
One thing to consider is that each prefecture has its own police exams and procedures, so it really depends on where they are in Japan.
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Short version, regardless of the type of cop you want to be, you're given a written exam (the current form of the National Public Service Examinations, I suppose). Some people (specifically, Prefectural Police Headquarters cops) are given additional exams and screening. Being a college graduate isn't required, but being a college graduate makes you more likely to get in (the booklet said 70% are college-educated) and it shortens your training time.
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