Full-length practice tests and section-by-section lessons built to help you score high and choose your path.
Every subtest has free timed tests with answer explanations. Subtests marked AFQT count toward your Armed Forces Qualification Test score, the score that decides whether you can enlist.
Build your knowledge of life, earth, and physical science.
8 practice tests
Solve word problems using basic math skills.
8 practice tests
Build and apply your vocabulary skills.
8 practice tests
Read passages and answer comprehension questions.
12 practice tests
Work with algebra, geometry, and basic math concepts.
8 practice tests
Learn basic concepts about electrical systems.
8 practice tests
Build your knowledge of automotive and shop topics.
6 practice tests
Understand how mechanical systems work.
8 practice tests
Visualize and solve spatial problems.
3 practice tests
The ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) is the multiple-choice test every enlisted military applicant takes. It decides two things: whether you can enlist, through your AFQT score, and which jobs you qualify for, through your line scores.
The computer version you take at MEPS has 135 scored questions across 10 subtests, and most people finish in about two hours. Calculators aren’t allowed.
Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge and Paragraph Comprehension. Your AFQT is a percentile from 1 to 99, and most branches need at least 31 to enlist.
General Science, Electronics Information, Auto Information, Shop Information, Mechanical Comprehension and Assembling Objects. With the AFQT subtests, they make up the line scores each branch uses to qualify you for jobs.
Start with our free ASVAB practice tests, or learn more: ASVAB score chart · how many questions are on the ASVAB · where to take the ASVAB · full-length ASVAB practice test
Your AFQT (Armed Forces Qualification Test) score helps determine whether you meet the test requirement to enlist. It is built from four subtests:
A score of 50 means you did as well as or better than half of test-takers.
Choose the skill you want to improve, or start with the AFQT test.
Practice working through questions on the clock, just like test day.
Learn from every explanation and focus your next study session.
Check your numbers before you talk to a recruiter, then drill the key facts with free flashcards.
Estimate your AFQT score and see how your subtest scores fit together.
Estimate your body fat percentage using your measurements.
Check height and weight requirements for each military branch.
855 free cards in 45 decks, by subtest. Flip, match or print them.
AFQT requirements vary by education, program, and current recruiting policy.
Our free ASVAB study guide covers all nine subtests, with worked examples, common mistakes and practice tests for each one.
Still have a question about the ASVAB or our practice tests? Send us a note and we will point you in the right direction.
It depends on the version. The computer-adaptive CAT-ASVAB has 10 to 15 scored questions per subtest and takes about 2 hours on average. The paper-and-pencil version has 225 questions and takes 3 to 4 hours.
Your AFQT score is a percentile from 1 to 99. A score of 50 means you did as well as or better than half of a national sample of 18- to 23-year-olds. Most branches need 31 to 36 to enlist with a high school diploma, and higher scores open up more jobs and options.
Yes. All practice tests on ASVABTutor are free, and no sign-up is required.
Four of them: Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge, and Paragraph Comprehension. The other subtests feed the line scores that decide which military jobs you qualify for.
Yes, as many times as you like. Retaking a test after reviewing the answer explanations is one of the best ways to track your progress.
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