ASVABFree practice test · 300 original questionsFree practice · 300 questions
ASVAB Practice Test
This free ASVAB practice test focuses on the four subtests that make up your AFQT enlistment score — Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge, and Paragraph Comprehension — with cited explanations for every question.
Questions written from the published ASVAB subtest structure and AFQT composition (Official ASVAB, U.S. Department of Defense); not official ASVAB items. Internal QuizCram practice target. The ASVAB has no passing score — the AFQT is reported as a percentile from 1 to 99 and each service branch sets its own minimum.
Your AFQT score
What AFQT score do you need to enlist?
Your AFQT is a percentile from 1 to 99. There is no single passing score: each branch sets its own minimum, inside two limits set by federal law.
V1–9
IVC10–15
IVB16–20
IVA21–30
IIIB31–49
IIIA50–64
II65–92
I93–99
10315065
10 to 30By law, recruits scoring in this range can be at most 4% of a branch’s enlistments each year (up to 20% if the Secretary of Defense allows), so these places are few.
31 or higherNeeded by law if you don’t have a high-school diploma, unless the branch needs recruits to meet its strength.
Your branchEach branch sets its own minimum and changes it with recruiting needs. Ask a recruiter for the current number for the branch and job you want.
Share of scored questions per area, from the the official ASVAB blueprint (CAT-ASVAB scored questions per subtest). All 300 questions in this bank are filed under these areas.
Tap an answer to check it. Every explanation cites the official source.
Q1Percentages
A military base receives 200 cases of MREs. If 15% are vegetarian meals, how many vegetarian MREs are there?
The answer is B.
30 cases is correct: 15% as a decimal is 0.15, and 0.15 × 200 = 30. Each other choice matches a different percent of 200. 25 cases would be 12.5%, 35 cases would be 17.5%, and 40 cases would be 20%. A quick check: 10% of 200 is 20 and 5% is 10, so 15% is 20 + 10 = 30.
Tap an answer to check it
Q2Rate, time and distance
A convoy travels at a constant speed of 45 mph. How many miles does the convoy cover in 3 hours?
The answer is B.
At a steady 45 mph for 3 hours, distance = rate × time = 45 × 3 = 135 miles. 120 miles is what 40 mph would cover in 3 hours. 150 miles would need 50 mph. 180 miles is 45 mph driven for 4 hours, one hour more than the stem gives.
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Q3Ratios and proportions
A mess hall serves meals with a main-dish-to-side-dish ratio of 2:3. If 180 side dishes are served, how many main dishes are served?
The answer is C.
The answer is 120. A 2:3 ratio means there are 2 main dishes for every 3 sides, so 180 sides make 180 ÷ 3 = 60 groups, and 60 × 2 = 120 mains. 90 simply halves the side count. 100 matches no step of the ratio. 135 multiplies 180 by 3/4, a 3:4 ratio rather than 2:3.
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Internal QuizCram practice target. The ASVAB has no passing score — the AFQT is reported as a percentile from 1 to 99 and each service branch sets its own minimum.
the official ASVABOfficial ASVAB: CAT-ASVAB subtests and scored questions
About these questions
How we check these questions
Written from the source. Every question is our own wording of a fact in the Official ASVAB: CAT-ASVAB subtests and scored questions, never copied from a real exam.
Checked against its section. Each answer names the section it comes from, and the answer is checked against that text. Anything we cannot confirm there is not published.
Machine checks on the whole bank. Validators look for duplicates, missing explanations and missing sources.
Re-checked on changes. When the official ASVAB revises the source, the bank is audited again. Last update: November 6, 2026.
Questions written from the published ASVAB subtest structure and AFQT composition (Official ASVAB, U.S. Department of Defense); not official ASVAB items. Spot an error? Email [email protected] with the question; we check it against the source and fix confirmed errors. Editorial policy.
There is no universal passing score. The AFQT percentile determines enlistment eligibility and each branch sets its own minimum, so check the requirement for the branch and job you want.
From four subtests: Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension and Word Knowledge. Verbal Expression combines the last two, then AFQT = 2 × VE + AR + MK, reported as a percentile.
Each branch sets its own minimum and changes it with recruiting conditions. With a high school diploma the commonly cited floors are about 31 for the Army, Navy, Air Force and Space Force, 32 for the Marine Corps and 36 for the Coast Guard, so confirm the current figure with a recruiter. Scoring 50 or higher places you in AFQT Category I-IIIA, which qualifies you for a wider selection of technical ratings and enlistment bonuses.
The computerized adaptive test (CAT-ASVAB) has 145 questions across 9 subtests with a 154-minute time limit, adapting item difficulty based on your answers. The traditional pencil-and-paper ASVAB has 225 questions with a fixed 149-minute time limit. Most MEPS test centers administer the CAT-ASVAB.
If you want to retake the ASVAB, you must wait 1 calendar month (30 days) after your first test. For a third attempt, you must wait another full calendar month. Any subsequent retakes require a 6-month waiting period. Your most recent score is the official score of record.
The four AFQT subtests (Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension) determine whether you are eligible to enlist. Technical subtests (General Science, Mechanical Comprehension, Electronics Information, Auto & Shop) determine which specific military job codes (MOS/AFSC/Ratings) you qualify for.
Yes. Open the exam simulator and sit a timed mock exam of 40 questions built from the free questions, once, with no signup. Unlocking the exam adds full-length runs of 50 questions in 50 minutes (a practice clock), as many as you like, each a new draw from the whole bank.
It splits the questions across the exam's areas using the weights the official ASVAB publishes, then picks questions inside each area, favouring ones you missed before and never repeating one within a run. A retake is a new draw, so you will meet different questions. It is a practice mock exam, not an official replica of the real exam.