Skip to main content

Sample . not your result

Sample Score Report

Every number on this page is invented, so you can see what a report looks like before you sit anything. A real report is built from the questions you actually answered.

Percent correct by subtest

This is the percentage of our questions you answered correctly. It is not an ASVAB score, it is not a percentile, and it is not comparable to anything a recruiter will quote you. It is useful for one thing: telling you which subtests to spend your next week on.

Your weakest topics

This is the panel worth reading. Every question in the bank is tagged to one topic, and one topic is one lesson, so a weak result points at something you can go and read rather than at a subject area you have to go and find. Work down this list in order.

A topic you have seen four questions on is a signal, not a verdict. Read the lesson, then drill the topic again and see whether the number moves.

What this suggests about your composites

Directional only. These are not line scores and there is no number here on purpose.

  • Mechanical is your weak input. Mechanical Comprehension and Auto & Shop were your two lowest subtests, and both feed the Mechanical composite. If the jobs you want score on Mechanical, that is where the work is.
  • Electrical is close behind. Electronics Information and Mathematics Knowledge both came in below your average, and both feed Electrical.
  • Administrative is your strength. Word Knowledge and Paragraph Comprehension were your best two, which also means the verbal half of the AFQT is not what is holding you back.

Read how line scores are built for which subtests feed which composite.

Which jobs you would qualify for

This one has an exact answer, and it does not come from the practice result. Enter your real line scores from a MEPS or ASVAB test - or hypothetical ones, to see what a given score opens up - and we match them against the Mechanical, Administrative, General and Electrical minimums in the AFECD for all 170 enlisted career fields.

That is a lookup against published requirements, not an estimate, which is why it is the one number-driven answer on this page we are willing to give you.

Browse all 170 Air Force career fields

Why we do not show an estimated AFQT

An AFQT score is a percentile against a nationally representative reference sample, produced by DoD norming tables that convert raw performance into a standard score. Those tables are not published. Nobody outside the DoD can convert a count of correct answers into an AFQT, and the adaptive test does not score by raw count in the first place.

So we do not print one. A site that shows you an estimated AFQT after a practice test is showing you a number it made up, and a made-up 48 will either scare you off a career you would have qualified for or leave you unprepared at a MEPS. What the AFQT actually is explains the scoring properly.

Percent correct on our questions is a real measurement of a real thing. That is what this report gives you, alongside the topic list that tells you what to do about it.