ASVAB, AFOQT, and military entrance exam practice tests.
Comprehensive AFOQT prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Comprehensive ASTB prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Comprehensive ASVAB prep — practice questions covering the full exam, complete course notes, timed mock exams, and detailed explanations for every answer. 1 year of access on any device with built-in progress tracking.
Military entrance and selection exams determine eligibility for enlistment, officer commissioning, and specialized career fields across all branches of the U.S. armed forces. Your scores directly impact which jobs you qualify for, making preparation a strategic investment.
The ASVAB is the primary entrance exam for all U.S. military branches. It consists of subtests covering General Science, Arithmetic Reasoning, Word Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension, Mathematics Knowledge, Electronics Information, Auto & Shop Information, Mechanical Comprehension, and Assembling Objects.
The AFQT (Armed Forces Qualification Test) score is calculated from four subtests — Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge, and Paragraph Comprehension — and determines basic enlistment eligibility. AFQT is a percentile score (1-99). Minimum requirements vary by branch: 31 for Army and Marines, 32 for Navy, 36 for Air Force and Space Force, and 40 for Coast Guard.
Beyond the AFQT, individual subtest scores combine into composite line scores that determine eligibility for specific jobs. A high Electronics + General Science + Arithmetic Reasoning composite might qualify you for signals intelligence roles, for example.
The ASVAB is available as the CAT-ASVAB (computer-adaptive, at MEPS) and a paper-and-pencil version (at MET sites).
The AFOQT is required for commissioning as an Air Force or Space Force officer. It has 12 subtests contributing to five composite scores: Pilot, Combat Systems Officer (CSO), Academic Aptitude, Verbal, and Quantitative.
The Pilot and CSO composites are critical for candidates pursuing rated (flight) positions, including subtests on instrument comprehension, table reading, and aviation information. You can take the AFOQT up to two times, with at least 150 days between attempts — and your most recent score replaces the first, even if lower.
The ASTB is used to select officer candidates for Navy and Marine Corps aviation programs. The ASTB-E includes subtests on math and verbal skills, mechanical comprehension, aviation and nautical knowledge, spatial orientation, and performance-based measures testing processing speed, divided attention, and multitasking.
Primary scores include the OAR (Officer Aptitude Rating) for all officer programs, and PFAR/FOFAR for aviation selection. You can take the ASTB up to three times in a lifetime.
For the ASVAB, focus first on the four AFQT subtests since they determine basic eligibility, then target subtests for your desired career field. Vocabulary building and math fundamentals are the highest-ROI study areas.
For the AFOQT and ASTB, aviation-specific subtests require specialized preparation — practice reading flight instruments, learn basic aerodynamics, and drill spatial reasoning exercises. The ASTB's performance-based subtests measure cognitive processing speed and multitasking, which are harder to study for traditionally.
Our platform provides practice questions for the ASVAB, AFOQT, and ASTB, with explanations designed to build both content knowledge and reasoning skills.