How high do you have to score on the ASVAB to join the Air Force?
479370
The higher the better.  Air Force is very competitive.  Also, your ASVAB score will determine which MOS (jobs) you will or won't qualify for. You only get a couple shots at the ASVAB, so study your brains out!
940824
computer sciense is the best group to join airforce\nyou can upgrade your skills by learning computer with sciense\nso dont hesitate in joining the computer science group.
1122560
The GT score is based on your overall score in the different areas that you test in. A 110 or higher is deemed as you are good enough to get any job in the military. But what it really mean is that you can comprehend on a 10th grade level.
466943
First, you must have outstanding math grades, science grades, and written/verbal skills.  You must also have perfect eyesight.  High SATs, good overall GPA (3.9 or better) and extracurricular programs (especially leadership positions in academic clubs) are also helpful.  If you are delinquent in any of these, give up.  (For future reference, always use spellcheck...Your title is misspelled, and that will prevent you from receiving any scholarship 99.9% of the time.)\n\nIf you are still with me, then find out what state university offers this degree plan.  Apply for university and departmental scholarships.  It would be highly advisable that you contact either the Chair of the department, or the department secretary, or another faculty member that might be doing research that interests you, and ask them for some advise.  Let them know of your interest in their college.  Ask if there are any undergrad or high school summer research positions and how one would go about obtaining one.  Networking within the system is always a good way to get your name (and proverbial foot) in the door.\n\nIf all this fails, you should consider the Air Force.  If you do well on the ASVAP (sp?) you can apply for pilot's school.  After 4 years, your GI Bill will pay for your engineering school.\n\nHope this is helpful.
888961
I would first suggest getting some books and studying for the military flight aptitude tests. I don't know about the USAF or Army, but I can tell you what I know about the USMC. The USMC is part of the Department of the Navy and both branches receive identical and combined, primary and advanced aviation training. So both flight training programs are approx. the same in duration. The Coast Guard also is combined in this training.\n\nWhen you decide to you want to become an aviator for the USMC you will sign an "air contract" with the OSO, complete the PLC or OCS program, receive your commission upon completion of college (4year degree) and then attend The Basic School. TBS is 6 months of additional training that all new Marine Officers receive. Upon completion of TBS, you will attend API an 8 week course, then move along to Primary Flight School and if you complete you will be selected for either fixed wing, rotary or the tilt-rotar platform. Next is Advanced Flight School where upon completion you receive your "wings of gold" and will be selected for a particular aircraft. Next you go to the FRS to learn to fly that specific aircraft and then finally you move to the fleet. This training can take anywhere from 16 - 30 months depending on how fast or slow they are training. There is no guarantee you will complete and become a pilot. It all depends on how much effort and studying you put in. There is also no guarantee you will fly the aircraft that you want. When my husband signed, an aviation contract was for a minimum of 6 years A/D service after receiving your wings... it may be 8 years or more now.\n\nSo, to answer your question you have an additional 6 months of training in the USMC, otherwise it's all the same aviation training for USMC, USN and USCG. What will get you to your dream of flying the quickest will be your hard work and dedication. If flying is your dream I say go for it! It's the hardest thing my husband's ever done but he loves every second of it. See which branch you will be proud to be a part of, not which one will get you in the air the quickest. Good luck!
158187
good lord!, how can you say your a loser when you are actually retiring with a PENSION!!! how many people can say that! not to mention you stuck it out in the military  for 20 years. ok, sure it would be better to get to e9 but as you know it can be a long hard crawl in the air force. the best advice i can give you is this "GET YOUR DEGREE!" before you leave, its the military's best deal.  if you had high enough asvab test scores to get in the air force there is no excuse! i still owe thousands for my education so don't let that happen to you. good luck and thanks for serving.
767208
Well, you have to be fit, physically and mentally for starters. If deciding to enlist, go 18X. Have a good asvab score, not everyone can get special ops like that..... if that wasnt the case, like the devildogg said, go infantry, they will ask for volunteers for either rangers or airborne, take it, then later on, you can put in a request for selection, pass that and your in...... i tell you that rangers is more hardcore physically, but green berets is more mental.....
623396
The ASVAB is very simply. It's one of those tests that can only be failed if you truly want to fail it.\n\nIt's been years since I took it so I don't know if it's changed at all. Your local public library should have a study guide regarding the ASVAB
1026137
I scored a 98 on the ASVAB... however, this test is not a college based test. It is strictly used to determine what you know in different areas in order for each branch of service to place you in a career field that you will do well in. It wouldn't be wise to put someone with a score of 40 into the nuke program. My suggestion is to apply for college. After a few quarters/semesters, apply for some general scholarships based on your overall college GPA. Good luck!
32975
Yes and no.  The cut off age for enlistment is around 27 for the Air Force, and 35 or so for the other branches.  As a former Air Force recruiter, I was able to do a age wavier for my sister in law at age 36.  If you are looking at a officers type position, there might be a chance depending on what your degree is in (medical, engineering, math, etc).  Also, if you have any prior enlistment time, deduct the time from you age.  45-4years on active duty=41.
512158
You should talk to an Air Force recruiter or a Navy recruiter.  There is lots of real fly time if you are selected.
1026716
honestly it dosn't really matter what your gt score was if its not at least a 110 forget about officer training or warrant officer training.\nas far as rank goes if you're not planning on a career in the army\nyou are given the first 4 ranks then at E5 it all depends on the number needed in your mos. example my squad leader is E5 promotable but he cant go to the board until my section leader gets his E6. then you have to look at your pt test,marksman skills\nany counseling statements that you might get etc. etc. alll of these things factor in to promotion. if your just in for 4 years dont sweat it you'll be given specialist within 3 years.you're recruiter should be able to show you an exact point system for each mos that you're thinking about.
318392
Depends upon what career field you would like to get into.  If you're looking to go fighter pilot, mmm, well, let's just say your chances are slim.  Want to work on the jets those proud few fly?  Better chances for that than flight school.  There are alot more desk job/technician positions in the AF than probably in any other branch.  The ASVAB will determine what kinds of jobs you have some innate ability for, and then the best bet is simply to shop your recruiters until you find one that will give you straight up answers and a job you'll be happy with.  Some people say that it is hardest to enlist into the Air Force. Personally, I think that's a bit high-minded.  Your success in the military is dependent on finding a good match with a MOS (job) that fits your personality and interests...and how willing you are to work at improving yourself.
332048
yes u can still become a seal u just have to graduate from high school and take the asvab to see if you actual have what it takes to be in the military. the asvab isn't a test that u have to past. all it is, is a test that tells you what u are better at. u just need to locate a recriuter for the navy and talk to him/her about BUDS and the seals. any questions e-mail me at krash6279@yahoo.com i can help you!
597262
Might want to check out Military.com, I tried looking it up and at a quick glance it looks like you need a 74 or better, but I could be wrong.  talk to a recruiter, he would know (just don't give him your phone number ; )
343431
I'm in the Air Force, but I dont understand your question.  What exactly are you asking?
741733
17 is the youngest.  You will need parental permission to join, and you have to either have a High School diploma or a GED.  The ASVAB is a requirement for every Military service candidate.