Isolate the variable of interest on one side of the equation. In this problem, you must multiply each side by h, leaving g on the left side of the equation and h on the right side. Which of the following is an equilateral triangle? An equilateral triangle has three equal sides and angles, so D is the correct answer.
What is the perimeter of the following rectangle? To find the perimeter of a quadrilateral, add the lengths of the four sides. What is the circumference of the following circle? The figure gives the radius, which is one-half the length of the diameter.
To find the diameter, multiply the radius by 2. In this problem, the diameter is 8 meters. An equilateral triangle has three equal angles. In the following right triangle, what is the length of side AB? What is the area of the following triangle? This is a right triangle, so 4 ft is the height of the triangle and 8 ft is the base.
What is the diameter of the following circle? The diameter is 2r. What is the volume of a cylinder with a height of 15 m and a radius of 5 m?
View Correct Answer. Answer: B Isolate the unknown on one side. Answer: A Perform operations in parentheses first, then exponents, and then the remaining operations.
Answer: D Change the mixed numbers to improper fractions. Answer: C Substitute 2 for x and 4 for y into the expression. Answer: D. Start Arithmetic Reasoning. Assembling Objects 50 Questions. Start Assembling Objects. Auto and Shop Information 50 Questions. Start Auto and Shop Information.
Electronics Information 50 Questions. Start Electronics Information. General Science 50 Questions. Start General Science. Mathematics Knowledge 50 Questions. Start Mathematics Knowledge. Mechanical Comprehension 30 Questions. Start Mechanical Comprehension. Paragraph Comprehension 50 Questions. Start Paragraph Comprehension. Word Knowledge 75 Questions.
Start Word Knowledge. Table of Contents. Arithmetic Reasoning The Arithmetic Reasoning section of the test measures your ability to solve arithmetic word problems. Ready to take the Arithmetic Reasoning Practice Test? Go to practice test sections. Assembling Objects The Assembling Objects section of the ASVAB practice test measures your ability to determine how an object will look when its parts are put together. Ready to take the Assembling Objects Practice Test?
Electronics Information The Electronics Information section of the practice test gauges your knowledge of electrical equipment and parts, including circuits, currents, batteries, and resistors. Ready to take the Electronics Information Practice Test?
General Science The General Science section of the test covers earth, space, and physical and life sciences. Ready to take the General Science Practice Test? Mathematics Knowledge The Mathematics Knowledge section of the exam measures your knowledge of various math areas, such as algebra and geometry. Ready to take the Mathematics Knowledge Practice Test?
Ready to take the Mechanical Comprehension Practice Test? Paragraph Comprehension The Paragraph Comprehension section of the test measures your ability to read a passage and interpret the information contained within it.
Ready to take the Paragraph Comprehension Practice Test? Word Knowledge The Word Knowledge section of the test gauges your ability to recognize the meaning of words both individually and when used in a sentence.
Ready to take the Word Knowledge Practice Test? What to Expect on Test Day Taking the exam may be a different experience, depending upon where you are able to take it. What to Bring The only item you need to bring with you on the test day is valid, legal identification.
What Not to Bring You do not need to bring any pencils, scratch paper, answer sheets, or testing materials. Taking these tests provides several benefits to potential examinees, including the following: You can become familiar with the test format and time restrictions. Answer each question in less than this amount of time:. Studying for your ASVAB test using sample questions is one of the most effective study practices you can use.
This AFQT score is represented as a percentile from which depicts how well you scored compared to other test takers. Armed Forces. The scores from the other tests are used to determine what type of specialty you might be best suited for. These "composite" scores also known as line scores, MOS scores, or aptitude area scores are calculated by adding together combinations of the different sub test standard scores.
These composite scores are then used to determine which different military jobs aka Military Occupational Specialties or MOS may be the best fit for you. Each branch of the military will have their own approach to these composite scores. The ASVAB test content is the same no matter where you take it, except that you will not have to take the Assembling Objects test if you take the test at your school as part of the Student Testing Program. These scores are used for assigning your military job.
Candidates do not have to pay for the test itself, however, if an MEP location is not located in your city or town, travel expenses may be required. Dates are pre-determined and provided by the MEP. Students should check with the nearest MEP to determine when the test is offered. It is also important to be on time or early! If you are testing at a MEPS site you will take it on a computer. The pencil and paper version is given at most MET sites.
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