Fifty-five questions on a two-hour clock, in the same counts as the computer form: 15 arithmetic reasoning, 15 word knowledge, 10 paragraph comprehension and 15 mathematics knowledge. Set the target you are aiming for before you start.
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The ASVAB is one test made of ten short parts. Four of them — arithmetic reasoning, mathematics knowledge, paragraph comprehension and word knowledge — are combined into a single number called the AFQT, and that number decides whether you are eligible to enlist at all. The other six parts are not part of that number; the test is also used to assign people to jobs, and that is where they bear. The AFQT is reported as a percentile from 1 to 99: it says how you did against a reference group, not what share of questions you answered correctly. This exam practices those four parts.
It uses the same number of questions per subtest and a full-length clock, and it gives no feedback until you finish. It is not adaptive — the real computer form tailors its questions to the person taking it — and it runs on one two-hour clock rather than a separate timer for each subtest. The four official section limits add up to 122 minutes.
Because the ASVAB does not have one. The AFQT is reported as a percentile from 1 to 99 and each service decides what it accepts. Rather than invent a bar, the exam lets you set your own with the slider.
No, and be careful of any site that says it can. The Department of Defense computes the AFQT from standard scores and does not publish the formula, so a percent-correct figure on any practice test — ours included — cannot be converted into an AFQT percentile.
By percentile: Category I is 93–99, II is 65–92, IIIA is 50–64, IIIB is 31–49, IVA is 21–30, IVB is 16–20, IVC is 10–15 and V is 1–9. Those are percentile ranks, not shares of questions answered correctly.