Contact the Housing Authority of the City of Pittston. They should be able to help place your mother in an income-based housing for senior citizens. Their number is 570-655-3707.
yes it is all based on your ASVAB score
Not necessarily.. Completing the ASVAB is part of the enlisting process at your given MEPS
The ASVAB score and IQ are related, but not the same. The ASVAB measures specific skills and knowledge needed for military jobs, while IQ tests measure general cognitive abilities. A high ASVAB score may indicate high cognitive abilities, but they are not directly interchangeable.
The military document that shows an individual's General Technical (GT) score is the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) score report. The GT score is derived from specific subtests within the ASVAB, which assesses a candidate's cognitive abilities and skills relevant to military service. This score is essential for determining eligibility for various military roles and specialties.
The minimum ASVAB score required for Officer Candidate School (OCS) varies by branch of the military. Generally, a qualifying score is around 110 to 120 on the General Technical (GT) component of the ASVAB, depending on the specific requirements of each branch. It's important to check with the respective military branch for the most accurate and updated requirements, as they can change.
That depends upon your personal level of confidence and your military ambitions. If you are aiming for one of the more prized careers in the military your ASVAB score will be critical and you would want to be as prepared as possible. For the ordinary recruit it may not be as helpful,
It may depend on which branch you're in; your best chance is to visit your local recruiter. If you've taken the ASVAB, the recruiter can pull up your files, and they can give you the entire list of jobs for which you qualify, but you do not need high scores to become an MP.
No, achieving a specific score on the ASVAB does not automatically qualify an individual to become an officer. While a good ASVAB score is important for eligibility, becoming an officer typically requires meeting additional criteria, such as completing a bachelor's degree, attending Officer Candidate School (OCS), or participating in a commissioning program. Each branch of the military has its own requirements for officer candidates beyond just the ASVAB score.
Score the minimum required on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) and be medically cleared.
An ASVAB score of 32 indicates a relatively low performance, as the scores typically range from 1 to 99. This score places you below the average, which is around 50, and may limit your options for military enlistment, as different branches have minimum score requirements. Higher scores can improve eligibility for more specialized roles and opportunities within the military. It’s advisable to consider retaking the ASVAB after additional study to improve your score.
To convert your ASVAB score on the DD Form 1966, you typically refer to the ASVAB score conversion chart provided by the military. This chart translates your Standard Scores into the qualifying scores for various military branches and job roles. Ensure you identify the specific scores required for your desired enlistment option, as these can vary. If needed, consult with a recruiter for assistance in understanding how your scores apply to your enlistment process.
The highest score you can get on the ASVAB is a 99