GT stands for General Technical. The GT score is a composite score derived from several areas of the Armed Services Vocational Ability Battery (ASVAB). It is a calculated mostly from the results of the arithmetic, reasoning, and verbal expression (word knowledge and reading comprehension) sections. A GT score is important as a prerequisite for several positions in the military. The general cutoff for the more desirable jobs in the military requires a GT score of at least 110. An extremely high GT score would be 130.
Yes, or at least it was when I took the ASVAB in 1997.
There is a site that accepts an Army pre-1980 GT score of 136 as evidence for an IQ in the top 2% of IQ,starting at 130 or higher. My 1962 GT was 140; IF the factor 136/130 is valid, a divisor of 1.046+... applied to 140 yields 133.823, a ridiculous accuracy, but there it is. A a pre-1980 GT of 137 would be (another ridiculous accuracy) and yield an IQ of 130.95588. Hurray.
In the context of the General Technical (GT) score used by the military for aptitude assessment, a score of 121 would be considered above average. The GT score is derived from various subtests, including arithmetic reasoning, word knowledge, and paragraph comprehension, and ranges from 0 to 150. A score of 121 indicates a strong aptitude in these areas compared to the general population.
The GT portion of the ASVAB, or Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, refers to the General Technical score, which is derived from the combination of scores in the Arithmetic Reasoning (AR) and Word Knowledge (WK) subtests. This score is significant as it helps determine eligibility for various military jobs and training programs. A higher GT score can open up more advanced career opportunities within the military. It reflects a candidate's verbal and mathematical reasoning abilities.
The Navy General Technical (GT) score is typically not directly listed on a DD214. Instead, it can be found in the service member's personnel records or on the official Navy test score report. If you need to obtain this information, you may need to access your military records or contact the appropriate personnel office.
Quite often, yes, provided they can pass the ASVAB with the minimally acceptable GT score for the service in which they hope to enlist.
OCS does not go by the general AFQT score. They use the GT score. 81 is probably your AFQT score. You need a 110 on your GT score to be eligible for OCS. With an 81 AFQT score, you probably have a high enough GT score.
A 2001 Grand Am Gt Can Go A 130 Miles an Hour 220 Km/r
A score of 105 is slightly below average - the average score being 110.
31 is the minimum for the General Technical (GT) score, out of a possible 130.
UVA 24, GT 17