National Guard ASVAB Practice Test

Take a sample Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery test for the National Guard. This test is designed to help you prepare for, and score well on your upcoming exam. Begin with part one of our ASVAB practice test for the National Guard below:

ASVAB Test Part 1

Prepare for your career in the National Guard by taking our practice ASVAB tests. Our 10 sections will help you experience the formats of questions you would expect to see on a real ASVAB test. Take our free ASVAB practice test for those interested in enlisting in the National Guard.

National Guard soldier

When you take the ASVAB test, you will have to complete ten individual subtests. A subset of four of these tests are used to develop what’s known as an AFQT score, or Armed Forces Qualification Test score. These tests are the Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension, and Word Knowledge tests. Your AFQT score is used to assess your viability to be a member of the military, while the more detailed ASVAB score is used to gauge your suitability for specific jobs within the Armed Forces as you begin your military career.

How is the AFQT score calculated?

You will receive a score upon completing the ASVAB test, a total score for the ASVAB and one for the AFQT. The score is based on the mean of 18 to 23 year old examinees, so if you score a 50 that means your score is exactly average. A score of 75 means you’ve scored equal to or better than 75 percent of test takers.

What AFQT score do I need to qualify for the National Guard?

A qualifying AFQT score for the National Guard depends on whether you’ve completed high school or completed your GED. A higher score is required for examinees who have completed a GED than those who finished high school. If you have your GED, you’ll need a score of 50 to qualify for the National Guard. If you have a high school diploma you can qualify with a score of 31.

Whether you’re looking to take our ASVAB practice test for the Air National Guard or any other branch of the military, the test is free to take so practice as often as necessary as part of your test prep regimen.