Military

ASVAB  

The U.S. Armed Forces have high standards for enlistment.

An important part of a recruiter’s job is to screen applicants to ensure they measure up. Even before a recruiter sends you to take the ASVAB, he/she will ask about your marital status, health, education, drug use, and arrest record. It’s very important that you answer these questions openly and honestly. Once the recruiter has determined that you are qualified for further processing, you will be scheduled to take the ASVAB. A physical exam may also be conducted at that time.

For more information about military entrance processing, visit the Military Entrance Processing Command website at http://www.mepcom.army.mil/.

ASVAB testing for applicants is conducted at Military Entrance Processing Stations, known as MEPS. The MEPS are a Department of Defense joint-service organization staffed with military and civilian professionals. There are 65 MEPS located across the U.S. and Puerto Rico.



ASVAB

The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) is a multiple-aptitude battery that measures developed abilities and helps predict future academic and occupational success in the military. It is administered annually to more than one million military applicants, high school, and post-secondary students. 

The College and Career Center at Del Valle High School will coordinate the ASVAB on campus for our students.


Minimum Scorer requirement for Enlistment 

Air Force    

31

Army

31

Coast Guard

36

Marine Corps

 32  

National Guard    

40

Navy      

35


Del Valle High School Military Recruiters

Jared R Mcinnis, SSG

Recruiter, Austin South Recruiting Center

US Army Recruiting Battalion San Antonio

office: 512-291-4707

mobile: 512-779-2330

email: jared.r.mcinnis.mil@army.mil


"At 17 years old, I decided to join the U.S. Army not only for the college assistance, but for the lifetime benefits that would come. Joining the Army was the best decision I’ve ever made because not only did it provide my college, but it provided me a career.” 


Sergeant Llanes Felicia 

Instagram: sgt_llanes_recruitingaustin

Email address: Felicia.llanes@marines.usmc.mil

Cell phone number: 512-627-0239

Address to our office: 9900 S IH 35 Frontage Rd Ste 130, Austin, TX 78748 

"I wanted to become a Marine because it is tradition in my family, and

because of what it represents.  The United States Marine Corps represents

confidence, strength, loyalty, discipline, and courage.  These are all

qualities I desired to grow in.  I wanted purpose and to become the best

version of myself.  The Marine Corps taught me "not only to be strong but

also to feel strong, to find myself at least once in the most ancient of

human conditions with nothing to help me but my own hands and my own head."

Nothing is more rewarding, than earning the title of Marine.  "


Eduardo Ramirez

Staff Sergent 

United State Army

eduardo.ramirez116.mil@army.mil

512-291-4707

512-749-0085