Computer · CAT-ASVAB
Adaptive, with Auto and Shop Information administered as separate subtests.
- Subtests
- 10
- Scored questions
- 135, plus tryouts
- Average completion
- About 2 hours (What to Expect) or 1 1/2 hours (Fact Sheet)†
Raise your AFQT score with 45 lessons across all ten subtests, practice by subtest and five adaptive practice tests in the CAT-ASVAB format, with your progress saved to your account.
Free trial, then $39 a month or $29 a month billed every three months.
Answer three questions, then review the explanations. Daily sets rotate through 365 original questions covering all ten ASVAB subtests.
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After each practice test, see correct answers, accuracy, time and an estimated standard score for every subtest, alongside your estimated AFQT and line scores. Example results shown.

Review each question with your answer, the correct one and a worked explanation, figure included, so every test teaches you something.

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The computer ASVAB covers ten subtests. Start with the four that determine your AFQT, then explore the science and technical skills used in job-qualification scores.
These four subtests determine your AFQT percentile and also contribute to service line scores.
These six subtests contribute to the line scores used for military job qualifications.
Life, physical and earth science.
Circuits, current, resistance and components.
Engines, vehicle systems and maintenance principles.
Tools, measurement, materials and shop practices.
Forces, motion, gears, pulleys and pressure.
Visual puzzle assembly and connection points.
Adaptive, with Auto and Shop Information administered as separate subtests.
A fixed-form test that combines Auto and Shop Information into one subtest.
*Scored questions exclude unscored tryouts. †The official What to Expect page puts the average CAT-ASVAB completion time at about 2 hours; the October 2026 ASVAB Fact Sheet says about 1 1/2 hours. See the full format and timing, or learn about the at-home PiCAT .
Your AFQT is a percentile used for enlistment eligibility. Line scores combine subtests in different ways to determine job qualifications.
Use the scores on your report. Both tools use reported subtest scores. Compare the ASVAB calculators
A day-by-day plan with the practice built in.
Two full-length fixed forms with every subtest, timed to the official section limits.
Three questions daily from a 365-question bank across all ten subtests, with explanations.
45 lessons covering every subtest, with drills throughout and a check at the end of each subtest lesson.
How the six science, technical and spatial subtests differ, and which to study.
What each subtest point is worth in the AFQT formula, with a 4-week plan.
Lessons, examples and questions for Arithmetic Reasoning and Mathematics Knowledge.
Every formula for Arithmetic Reasoning and Mathematics Knowledge, by topic, with examples.
Percent of, percent change and discounts, with 12 questions.
Setting up and solving ratio problems, with 12 questions.
Distance, speed and work problems with explanations.
Solving for x, inequalities and systems, with 12 questions.
Area, volume and triangles, with 12 questions.
Levers, gears, pulleys, Ohm's law and power, with worked examples.
365 practice words for Word Knowledge, with meanings and examples.
365 original passages for Paragraph Comprehension.
How Word Knowledge and Paragraph Comprehension combine, and why VE counts twice.
The three versions, all ten subtests, item counts and time limits.
Why you cannot skip or go back, how timing and guessing work, and what tryout items are.
The at-home version and the verification test that confirms it.
Two different questions, and why some students take both.
Purpose, format, timing, calculators and scoring, and who needs both.
AR + MK + 2 × VE, and why VE is not Word Knowledge plus Paragraph Comprehension.
Standard scores, the 1–99 percentile, and AFQT Categories I through V.
What the percentile means in practice, and what to aim for.
Every service floor, and why the published numbers disagree.
How the Army and Marine Corps compute GT, what 110 opens and how to raise it.
Every Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force composite formula, with a worked example.
MOS line score requirements as goarmy.com lists them, and what the 10 composites measure.
Rating cut scores from the Navy rating list, the Nuclear Field and MEPS job choice.
GT, MM, EL and CL line scores and the MOS cut scores the Marine Corps publishes.
MAGE minimums by AFSC as airforce.com lists them, and why they are percentiles.
The 7 enlisted specialties and the General or Electronics score each one asks for.
The AFQT 32 minimum, how ratings add standard scores, and the school cut scores published.
Testing dates are arranged through a recruiter or school. Learn about MEPS and MET sites.
What to bring, MEPS check-in, the calculator rule and when you see scores.
The waiting periods, the two-year window, and the in-service AFCT.
The Career Exploration Program, and what happens to your scores.
What the school test allows, why MEPS testing has none, and how to prepare for standard timing.
Education tiers, the higher AFQT floors some Services set for GED holders, and the 15-credit rule.
Where the OAR, AFOQT and SIFT replace it, and where a GT score still gates officer programs.
Who takes the separate IT test, what it covers, and which jobs use the score.
What to know about the exam, scores and test day.
The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery is the test the United States military uses both to decide who may enlist and to decide what they may do. The enlistment test has 10 subtests on the computer version and 9 on paper. It is also given free of charge to participating high schools as a career exploration tool, without the Assembling Objects subtest.
There is no single passing score for everyone. Four subtests produce your AFQT percentile, from 1 to 99, and each service sets its own enlistment requirements. Services also combine subtest scores into line scores used for job eligibility, with separate requirements for each job.
The official What to Expect page puts the average for the proctored computer ASVAB at about 2 hours; the October 2026 ASVAB Fact Sheet says about 1 1/2 hours. It has 135 scored questions, plus unscored tryouts in selected subtests. The no-tryout section time limits sum to 197 minutes, but candidates can finish sections early; tryout sections have longer limits. The paper version has 225 questions with 149 minutes of section limits.
2 years from the date of testing, for enlistment purposes. That applies whether you took it at a military testing site or through your high school, provided school scores can be verified as yours. Scores from School Staff Testing also need a Verification Test (Vtest) before they can be used to enlist.
Yes. You must wait 1 calendar month after your first attempt, another 1 calendar month after your first retest, and 6 calendar months before each retest after that.
The school test is sponsored by the Department of Defense through the ASVAB Career Exploration Program, which the official ASVAB site describes as free of charge to participating schools. For enlistment, a recruiter arranges your test at a MEPS or MET site, and the official site lists no applicant fee for it. Test Ninjas also offers free public practice questions, subject guides, vocabulary, reading exercises and two fixed practice tests. These are original study materials, not official exam questions.
Test Ninjas Research · Updated October 14, 2026