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[note, however, that the test content is the same across both versions. ] The purpose of the fact sheet is to provide you with information about the military enlistment test, the armed services vocational aptitude battery (asvab). Knowing what to expect can help to reduce those pre-test jitters. Select an option under each question to view the answer. What to expect when you take the asvab learn more about the contents of the asvab and what your testing experience will be like. Sample questions taking a test can be a nerve-wracking experience. The armed services vocational aptitude battery (asvab) is a multiple-aptitude battery that measures developed abilities and helps predict future academic and occupational success in the military. Here’s your chance to see sample asvab test questions for each of the 10 subtests. To learn more about norming for the asvab, visit our norming information page. Asvab scores are used to determine if you are qualified to enlist in the military and to assign you to an appropriate job in the military. When the recruiter has determined that you are otherwise qualified, he/she will set up a time for you to take the asvab at the closest military entrance processing station (meps) or an affiliated military entrance test (met) site. The asvab subtests are designed to measure aptitudes in four domains: Test your knowledge by selecting a subject and answering the sample questions below: Find out whether you will be taking the paper-and-pencil (p&p) asvab, or the cat-asvab, as optimal test-taking strategies differ across the two versions. Below are a few sample questions for the word knowledge portion of the asvab, focused on the a bility to identify the best synonym for a given word. Verbal, math, science and technical, and spatial. Learn more about norming for the asvab. The table below describes the content of the asvab subtests. Asvab scores are used primarily to determine enlistment eligibility, assign applicants to military jobs, and aid students in career exploration.