RETEST POLICY
Examinees
that would like to improve their scores on the ASTB must wait until the
31st day following their initial attempts before taking different
versions of the test. For example, an individual that takes Form 3
during their first administration must take Form 4 or Form 5 during
their second testing session. A third and final attempt at Form 3, 4,
or 5 is authorized on the 91st day following the first retest. These
test interval requirements cannot be waived, so it is important that
examinees are aware of the forms taken during previous
ILLEGAL TESTING
An
examinee that retests too early or retests using a form that he or she
has already taken will generate an illegal test. An illegal test means
that the individual will not receive valid scores for the testing
administration. On the other hand, the illegal test will still be
counted against the individual’s lifetime limit.
Examinees
that take the entire test battery receive 4 scores that are derived
from combinations of the subtests. The following three scores are
relevant to the selection of aviation candidates: The Academic
Qualifications Rating (AQR) is predictive of academic performance in
aviation preflight instruction (API) and primary phase ground school.
The Pilot Flight Aptitude Rating (PFAR) is predictive of primary flight
performance for Student Naval Aviators (SNAs). The Flight Officer
Flight Aptitude Rating (FOFAR) is predictive of primary flight
performance for Student Naval Flight Officers (SNFOs).
SCORING
Examinees
that take the entire test battery receive 4 scores that are derived
from combinations of the subtests. The following three scores are
relevant to the selection of aviation candidates: The Academic
Qualifications Rating (AQR) is predictive of academic performance in
aviation preflight instruction (API) and primary phase ground school.
The Pilot Flight Aptitude Rating (PFAR) is predictive of primary flight
performance for Student Naval Aviators (SNAs). The Flight Officer
Flight Aptitude Rating (FOFAR) is predictive of primary flight
performance for Student Naval Flight Officers (SNFOs). Along with these
three scores, individuals that take the entire test battery also
receive an Officer Aptitude Rating. The AQR, PFAR, and FOFAR are
standardized and reported as stanines. AQR, PFAR and FOFAR scores range
from 1 to 9.
To qualify for Marine pilot you need a 4
on the AQR and a 6 on the PFAR. To qualify for Marine Naval Flight
Officer you need a 4 on the AQR and a 6 on the FOFAR. The OAR is not
used to determine eligibility for Marine Aviation Programs