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ASVAB retake planner

Rate how each official test went on your last attempt. You get a retake plan weighted by the official outline, with the tests you found hardest first and a schedule for every week until your retake.

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Step 1 of 2

Rate how each test went

Your ASVAB scores (subtest Standard Scores and AFQT percentile) shows how you did in each test. Use it to rate each one below; the planner doesn't need exact scores. So the priorities in your plan come from your own answers, not from an official score.

The 8 official tests

Leave a test blank if you’re not sure. Blank ones keep their official share with a little extra time; the planner never guesses.

General Science12.5% (even split)
Arithmetic Reasoning12.5% (even split)
Word Knowledge12.5% (even split)
Paragraph Comprehension12.5% (even split)
Mathematics Knowledge12.5% (even split)
Electronics Information12.5% (even split)
Auto and Shop Information12.5% (even split)
Mechanical Comprehension12.5% (even split)

0 of 8 tests rated

Step 2 of 2

Add your dates and the time you have

Used only to check the earliest retake date against the official waiting rule.

Wait one month after your initial ASVAB before a first retest, and another month before a second retest; after that, wait six months between retests. The rule is the same whether the first test was a student (school) test or an enlistment test. ASVAB Retest Policy

Your answers stay in this browser tab. Passy records only that a plan was built, never your ratings or dates.

How the plan sets your priorities

Your ASVAB scores (subtest Standard Scores and AFQT percentile) shows how you did in each test. Use it to rate each one below; the planner doesn't need exact scores. So the planner asks you instead: the tests you mark as hard start your plan, mixed ones are strengthened, and confident ones get lighter review. Your answers are a self-assessment, not an official result.

Each test starts from its share of the exam (the official outline publishes no weights, so the planner uses an even split), multiplied by its priority: 3× to start, 2× to strengthen, 1.5× if you leave it blank, and 1× to maintain. A quarter of your time is mixed practice across all tests. This is Passy’s planning method; it doesn’t estimate a score or a chance of passing.

Retake rules for the ASVAB

Wait one month after your initial ASVAB before a first retest, and another month before a second retest; after that, wait six months between retests. The rule is the same whether the first test was a student (school) test or an enlistment test.

  • The wait is a calendar month, not a fixed number of days (official example: a first retest on March 20 allows a second retest on or after April 20), so minDaysBetweenAttempts is null.
  • A retest given before the wait ends is invalidated.
  • A Critical AFQT Gain (20 or more points within six months) requires a confirmation test (C-Test), which can be given without the one-month wait.
  • No limit on the number of retests is stated.

Checked against official sources on October 24, 2026.

Next steps

Check your weakest test with the free ASVAB practice set, or use the ASVAB study planner for a first attempt.

Passy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Department of Defense, the Military Entrance Processing Command, or any military service. ASVAB, AFQT, and PiCAT are official testing names. Passy practice is original study material. It is not an official item, an AFQT, a line score, or a prediction of enlistment.

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