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Start Preparing Now for the Military!
Start Preparing Now for the Military!
Choose a branch and meet with a recruiter to ask questions: August-December
Check to make sure you meet all eligibility requirements: August-December
Take the ASVAB Military Entrance Exam: August-December
Discuss enlistment details and sign your contract: January-March
taking the ASVAB
taking the ASVAB
ASVAB FAQ's and how to sign up!
ASVAB FAQ's and how to sign up!
The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) is a test taken by prospective military recruits to determine qualifications of enlistment in the U.S. Armed Forces.
A minimum score of a 31 is needed to enlist, however the different military branches vary in preferred scores (higher ranges) in recruitment.
What is the ASVAB?
What is the ASVAB?
The ASVAB is an Aptitude Test along with a Career Interest Inventory.
The ASVAB will help you to identify skills, interests, work-related values and help to investigate suitable jobs that fit your personalilty.
What if I don't plan on going into the military, can I still take the ASVAB?
What if I don't plan on going into the military, can I still take the ASVAB?
Yes, you do not have to be entering the military in order to take advantage of this opportunity.
What skills are tested?
What skills are tested?
There are eight test areas: General Science, Arithmetic Reasoning, Word Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension, Mathematics Knowledge, Electronics Information, Auto/Shop Information, Mechanical Comprehension
Where can I find practice guides?
Where can I find practice guides?
How long is the test?
How long is the test?
3 hours but breaks are included
What is the cost of the test?
What is the cost of the test?
FREE!
How can I sign up?
How can I sign up?
Contact a Recruiter
Contact a Recruiter
A military recruiter can help answer questions about service, providing a positive but realistic assessment of opportunities. A recruiter’s job is to find qualified candidates for his or her respective service and provide the candidates with information about- and reasons for- joining the military. Students interested in military service are advised to talk with a recruiter for the branch of the military in which they are interested.
United States Navy
United States Navy
Colin A. Papendick
Email: colin.a.papendick@navy.mil
Phone: 540-395-5332
Ryan T. Pietras
Email: ryan.pietras@navy.mil
Phone: 540-642-2541
NavyBonuses.pdfEducationforLife.pdfNROTC.pdfWarriorChallenge.pdfUnited States Army
United States Army
SGT Douglas C. Daywalt
Email: douglas.c.daywalt.mil@mail.mil
Phone: 540-829-6834
Cell: 443-694-1077
Sgt Fendy Carrasco
Email: fendy.carrasco.mil@mail.mil
Phone: 540-829-6834
Cell: 540-717-1430
SSG Justin L. Shelton
Email: justin.I.shelton5.mil@mail.mil
Phone: 540-829-6834
Cell: 540-717-1694
United States National Guard
United States National Guard
Dakota Baughan
Email: dakota.d.baughn.mil@mail.mil
Phone: 540-347-6360
Cell: 434-264-2231
United States Airforce
United States Airforce
U.S. Airforce
U.S. Airforce
TSgt Charles J. Giertz
Email: charles.giertz@us.af.mil
Phone: 1-800-423-USAF
Cell: 540-408-3934
Boot Camp Preparation
Boot Camp Preparation
Both physical and mental preparation are crucial to successfully completing military training. The requirements and training for each branch of the military are different. To learn more about the differences and to get tips on how to prepare, check out the following resources:
Military Career Opportunities
Military Career Opportunities
Jobs in the military vary widely but together defending our country. Explore the different types of career opportunities available to service members, learn about the compensation they can expect to receive, and find out how to transfer careers to the civilian sector on the website below: todaysmilitary.com/working.
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