ASVAB scores for Air Force jobs

There is no "Check my scores" link on this page because MAGE scores are percentiles computed with Air Force tables that are not public, so they cannot be added up from your standard scores the way Army and Navy line scores can. Your MAGE scores are printed on the score sheet a recruiter gives you; compare them with the table directly.

Because each MAGE score is a percentile, a G of 55 means you scored as well as or better than 55 percent of the reference group on that composite. It is not a count of questions right and not a sum of standard scores, which is why it cannot be compared directly with an Army GT or a Navy sum.

General is built from the three AFQT subjects Arithmetic Reasoning, Word Knowledge and Paragraph Comprehension, so it moves almost in step with your AFQT. Administrative swaps Arithmetic Reasoning for Mathematics Knowledge. Electronics leans on math and science; Mechanical on Auto and Shop and Mechanical Comprehension.

A requirement written "M 60 or E 45" means either one qualifies; "M 47 and E 46" means you need both. The table keeps the wording each page used.

Electronics is where the Air Force asks for the most across a whole family: four of the avionics and electronic warfare jobs need E 65 or 70. The cyber jobs pair a modest Mechanical or General score with E 55 to 60, and one route adds a separate Cyber Test.

Special warfare is different. The ASVAB part is G 49 for TACP, Pararescue, Combat Control and Special Reconnaissance, but each adds a minimum on a TAPAS-based model and a long fitness pipeline. A high General score helps you qualify; it is not what gets you through.