Find your line scores, not just your overall ASVAB score
Check the standard scores for each subtest
Remember that most ASVAB subtests use a score range of 1 to 100
Compare your scores to the military branch’s minimum requirements
Look at your AFQT score, which determines basic enlistment eligibility
Know that the AFQT is based on Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge, and Paragraph Comprehension
Understand that higher scores mean better performance relative to other test takers
Review composite or line scores for specific job qualification
Use the score report provided by the testing center or recruiter
Ask your recruiter which scores matter for your desired military job