While there are 12 subtests, test-takers can expect to only receive five total scores for the full AFOQT exam. This is because each subtest will be grouped into five specific categories. Instead of a numeric score, test-takers will be informed of where they fall within a percentile, which ranges between 0 and 99. The AFOQT score categories (and the subtests that fall under each category) include: Quantitative (Math Knowledge, Arithmetic Reasoning) Pilot (Aviation Information, Table Reading, Instrument Comprehension, Math Knowledge) Verbal (Word Knowledge, Verbal Analogies, Reading Comprehension) Combat Systems Officer (Word Knowledge, Math Knowledge, Table Reading, Block Counting) Air Battle Manager (Verbal Analogies, Math Knowledge, Table Reading, Instrument Comprehension, Block Counting, Aviation Information) The minimum percentile test takers must earn depends on the type of career they want to attain while serving as an Air Force officer. Those who want to become a pilot, combat systems officer (CSO), or air battle manager (ABM) must earn a combined score of at least 50 points. Here are the required score breakdowns for each role: Pilot: Verbal: 15 Quantitative: 10 Pilot: 25 CSO: 10 ABM: N/A Combat System Officer: Verbal: 15 Quantitative: 10 Pilot: 10 CSO: 25 ABM: N/A Air Battle Manager: Verbal: 15 Quantitative: 10 Pilot: N/A CSO: N/A ABM: 25 General Commissioning: Verbal: 15 Quantitative: 10 Pilot: N/A CSO: N/A ABM: N/A Scores do not represent an actual numeric value but instead signify how well a test taker performed in relation to others who have taken the exam. A score of 50 represents the exact middle of the percentile, and is considered to be the “average.” One’s scores will remain valid for the remainder of the test-taker’s lifetime. Applicants may re-apply to take the exam, but only after a minimum of 180 days has passed from the first test date.