Army Medic Asvab Score?
These are my asvab scores from the test I took during my junior year of high school. I didn't take it very seriously because I would never think of enlisting in the military. I am planning to retake my asvab in about a week with my recruiter taking me to MEP's since the 2 year mark elapsed. My AFQT was a 46 GS...40 AR...53 WK...45 PC...50 MK...53 EI...40 AS...37 MC...37 VE...46 I know these are poorly low line scores but please bear with me. I know I have to attain a ST (skilled technician) of 105 for the MOS I currently am looking forward to which is 68W (Health Care Specialist). I know I don't qualify for the MOS but I am having troubles with general science and mechanical comprehension. Any advice/suggestions on what I should do? I feel mentally prepared for this test
Is it hard to get a 33 general on the asvab?
I have been given a ninety one/ninety 9 on the ASVAB and that i somewhat graduated intense college.(I graduated interior the summertime) i'm undecided concerning the actual try for the army, for the reason that i'm transforming into a member of the marine corps.
Can i get a Medical Air Force job with a ASVAB score of 41? or should i take the test again?
That would likely be an open contract, needs of the Air Force. The economic downturn has made many reconsider enlistment into any of the branches - all of the branches you would be waiting at least 6 months to leave, have no enlistment bonuses, and only scraping the bottom of the job barrel out there nowadays. Sometimes you just gotta roll the dice and hope a good slot opens up - your recruiter should be able to tell you the specifics with the Air Force currently. LOL @ Larry, I hate to break it to you, but an 83 is not that impressive, I could name at least 5 jobs just in the Army that he wouldn't qualify for. Most of the AF space guys I worked with had at least a 95ish AFQT. No jobs translate to high-paying civilian jobs? Try high-5 and low 6-figures in space operations WITHOUT a college degree working for the very same contractors you work side by side with, but again it has alot to do with networking and making those connections with people you served with who are out and about in the world.
ASVAB Score of 40-Army?
I think you have 10 years before your ASVAB scores expire(I took mine wayyy back in 1989, and re-entered in 2006 with no retake). GT=general technical, ST=skilled technical. They're just different ratings for learning certain types of jobs. You would definitely want to improve those score to get a better pick of MOS' though. Check with a recruiter for your current qualifications.
What jobs do i qualify for in the navy if my asvab score is 44?
Yes, the ASVAB is timed and you can't use a calculator. The test isn't too bad but that depends on your test taking skills and general knowledge of various subjects. I recommend getting one of these prep books It can make a big difference in how well you do since you'll know exactly what to expect on the test. The higher your score, the more opportunities you'll have and the better jobs you can qualify for so don't take the test lightly just because some people say it's easy. There's a big difference between doing okay and doing extremely well. The prep/study book will get you used to the timing of the test so you know how long to spend on each question and get used to the time pressure you'll be under. They give you everything you need to know to do well. Good luck!
What kind of MOS can I get with a 44 on the ASVAB for the ARMY?
take the asvab again- you can take it as many times as you want- do not sign anything or take anything you do not want . the higher your score the better choices you have..also i suggest full time national guard, they pay higher sign on bonuses than the regular army--good luck...and remember don't sign anything. if it's not in the contract do not sign it--they will promise you the moon but if it's not in the contract it dont' mean a thing---i am the mother of 3 American soldiers , trust me
Is a 44 good on a practice asvab?
You need an overall (AFQT) score of 36 points on the ASVAB to join the USAF. To be Security Forces (AFSC 3P0x1) you need to score 33 or higher on the "General" section of the ASVAB. Though security forces is probably the most anal career in the USAF. I would get some ASVAB prep books and try for an AFQT of 50 or more. You at least want to be in the top half. :) What career fields would I recommend? Any AFSC beginning with 1A. That's enlisted aircrew. You get to fly, see the world, and let's face it. It IS the AIR Force. Any AFSC beginning with 1N. That's intel and that's always been cool. If your looking at a post-USAF civilian career, then consider: Any AFSC beginning with a 4. Those are medical and dental career fields. The medical portion of the USAF is even more civilian-like than the rest of the USAF. Great civilian career potential after your enlistment is over too. Also, this is where all the women are at. Any AFSC beginning with 3C if you're into IT. If you want an IT job after the USAF this is where you should be. Any AFSC beginning with 6C or 6F if you want to get into the financial world. Lots of women here too. Any AFSC beginning with 3U or 3S if you want to get into Human Resources or Personnel. Lots of women here too. There are some other cool ones that are lesser known: 5Jxxx - Paralegal 3Hxxx - Historian I would avoid any AFSC that begins with: 2F, 2S, or 2T Your recruiter will probably try and convince you to take this job or that job (whatever they're most desperate for). Ignore him. Only take a job that you're interested in and won't mind spending the next 4 years doing.
Is it hard to get a G44 on the ASVAB for the Air Force?
The key word in “Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery” is Aptitude.An aptitude test does its best to measure innate ability. Much like the Law School Aptitude Test or the GMATs, they are designed to measure sufficient basic preparation and natural ability as a predictive tool for success. You can (and should) prepare for the LSAT and GMATs, these are very specific and very different tests than you’re accustomed to in school.This is far less helpful for the ASVAB. The ASVAB is very much like the tests you’ve taken all your life.Without meaning to sound arrogant, just to give you an idea of what the test is like:I was a pretty good student in high school but I am an excellent test taker. My lowest component score on the ASVAB was 90, my general score was 97.There was nothing particularly onerous in the test.Now, I would take one other test later on in my enlistement process: the Defense Language Aptitude Battery. The DLAB was a miserable trial and I scored just barely good enough to make it into one of my desired career fields (Airborne Cryptolinguistics). By barely I mean “within two points of the cutoff”.I chose a different career field for my enlistment and ended up changing that entirely at Basic.Later on in my career, I had developed a reasonable command of several other languages and tried the DLAB again. I managed precisely the same score. Exactly. Six years and a college degree later.My point is, if I took the ASVAB again today, I’d probably get the same score, or within a point or two.G44 isn’t hard to get and I suspect the question is based on that being a minimum listed requirement for wherever the recruiter is suggesting you go. Don’t stress it. Borrow an ASVAB book from the library to get an idea of what the test looks like if you wish, but I wouldn’t spend a great deal of time preparing for it.
What mos in the army can you get with a 44 on the asvab test?
In addition to what the first two people said, you also qualify for anything that your particular line scores may allow you to do. Just because you scored a 44 doesn't automatically mean you are only going to be offered one job. In order to give you a more complete list of jobs you may qualify for you should see your recruiter tomorrow. If you have your line scores we can give you a better idea what you qualify for, but what you qualify for may not match what is available RIGHT NOW.
Do United States Air Force recruiters really lie (or tell recruits to lie) as much as people say they do?
Do recruiters tell their recruits to lie? Yes. Without a doubt. My recruiter told me to put Asian as my race because 1. It would help me pick up Nuke school. And 2. I could totally pass for that. It's not the sun. I just have small eyes. Do recruiters lie to their recruits? The answer is definitely yes, but it is more nuanced than the way recruiters tell their recruits to lie. The two biggest lies that recruiters tell in my experience are 1. You can go to boot camp undesignated and choose your job while you're there. WRONG! 2. If you join the Navy undesignated you will be able to choose any job you want later on. DOUBLE WRONG! Not only will you not be able to choose any job you want, but you will more than likely end up getting sent straight out to sea and you will have to serve as an undesignated boatswains mate for the first 2 years of your career. On top of this sentence to Navy hell, when the time arrives to choose your job you are still at the mercy of Big Navy and the rates that are available.Then there is the stuff they don't tell you. Some recruiters are better than others, but some forget to tell you things that will really help you out when it comes time to take the oath. When recruiters take you to MEPS they pressure you to take one of the jobs that are offered to you. What they don't explain is if you don't like the jobs the Navy is offering you can pass on them and return a few weeks later to see if there is anything better available. Why don't they explain this clearly? Because they don't want to drag your sorry ass back there. Half truthsSo you pick a job and go up to your recruiter and ask him, "Whatdya think?" "Oh that job is great and you will only have to train for 60 days!" Well, yeah you will only have to train for 60 days, but what he doesn't tell you is that the training itself is 60 days, but with wait times at the training facilities 60 days can easily turn into 7 months... Not so cool when your family expects to see you 4 months after you leave for boot camp... Thanks for the A2A Michael Peacock