The four ASVAB parts that make your AFQT score — the number that decides whether you can enlist. 330 questions, every answer explained.
Angles on a straight line add up to 180 degrees, so the other one is 180 − 110 = 70.
The ASVAB is one test made of ten short parts. Four of those parts are added together into a score called the AFQT, and the AFQT is the number checked first: it decides whether you can enlist at all. This site drills those four.
New to all this? All ten parts in plain English, or why this site exists.
Learn at your own pace, drill by part, flip the cards, or sit the whole thing against the clock.
Word knowledge on the computer form is fifteen questions in nine minutes — about thirty-five seconds each. There is nothing to work out: either the word is familiar or it is not, and hesitating costs the questions that follow. Paragraph comprehension is the opposite problem, ten questions with twenty-seven minutes to read for them.
That is why practice has to be timed to be worth anything. Knowing the material and finishing the section are two different skills, and only one of them improves by reading more.
Every practice question is written in-house and modeled after the four official ASVAB AFQT content areas. Each question includes a clear, plain-English explanation to help you understand the material — not just memorize the answer.
Your 30 days start the day you buy, not the day you sit the test. If your date is already booked, 30-Day Access is all you need. Lifetime has no clock and is $10 more — worth it only if a retest is possible, and after a first attempt the wait is a calendar month.
Two ways to pay once. Nothing renews by itself, and the free questions stay free.
Each part is timed on its own, and the clock does not carry over. The big number is how many questions that part has. The time beside it is all you get for them.
Our timed exam has the same four counts — 55 questions — but one two-hour clock instead of four separate ones. It also does not change with you: the real computer test makes questions harder or easier as you answer, and ours does not.
Most people lose arithmetic reasoning points to the clock and vocabulary points to words they have never met. Work in that order.
Straight answers about the test and the score, written from the official ASVAB program site and nothing else. Free to read, no account.