ASVAB-Practice-Test1.pdf, Exams of Printing

Download ASVAB-Practice-Test1.pdf and more Exams Printing in PDF only on Docsity! Part 1 1. 8. 15. 22. 2. 9. 16. 23. 3. 10. 17. 24. 4. 11. 18. 25. 5. 12. 19. 6. 13. 20. 7. 14. 21. Part 2 1. 8. 15. 22. 29. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 3. 10. 17. 24. 4. 11. 18. 25. 5. 12. 19. 26. 6. 13. 20. 27. 7. 14. 21. 28. Part 3 1. 8. 15. 22. 29. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31. 4. 11. 18. 25. 32. 5. 12. 19. 26. 33. 6. 13. 20. 27. 34. 7. 14. 21. 28. 35. Part 4 1. 8. 15. 2. 9. 3. 10. 4. 11. 5. 12. 6. 13. 7. 14. Part 5 1. 8. 15. 22. 2. 9. 16. 23. 3. 10. 17. 24. 4. 11. 18. 25. 5. 12. 19. 6. 13. 20. 7. 14. 21. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 187 Part 6 1. 8. 15. 2. 9. 16. 3. 10. 17. 4. 11. 18. 5. 12. 19. 6. 13. 20. 7. 14. Part 7 1. 8. 15. 22. 2. 9. 16. 23. 3. 10. 17. 24. 4. 11. 18. 25. 5. 12. 19. 6. 13. 20. 7. 14. 21. 15. 22. 16. 23. 17. 24. 18. 25. 19. 20. 21. Part 8 1. 8. 2. 9. 3. 10. 4. 11. 5. 12. 6. 13. 7. 14. 15. 16. Part 9 1. 8. 2. 9. 3. 10. 4. 11. 5. 12. 6. 13. 7. 14. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 188 191Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 11. The brainstem connects the brain to the: (A) heart (B) lungs (C) neck (D) spinal cord 12. Red blood cells: (A) produce antibodies (B) fight infections (C) carry oxygen and carbon dioxide (D) are few in number 13. Protein can be found in all of the following foods EXCEPT: (A) eggs (B) meat (C) peas (D) apples 14. Which inorganic substance is present in the greatest quantity inside animal cells? (A) protein (B) oxygen (C) sodium chloride (D) water 15. Cell protoplasm is made up mostly of: (A) water (B) oxygen (C) sugar (D) protein 16. A meter consists of: (A) 10 centimeters (B) 100 millimeters (C) 100 centimeters (D) 10 millimeters 17. It’s impossible for the sun to turn into a black hole because: (A) it’s too large (B) it’s too small (C) it’s a yellow star (D) it has planets 18. Electrons are particles that are: (A) positively charged (B) neutral (C) able to move freely (D) negatively charged 19. The chamber of the heart that pumps blood to the lungs is called the: (A) right ventricle (B) left ventricle (C) right atrium (D) left atrium 20. The atomic number of an atom is deter- mined by: (A) the size of its nucleus (B) the number of protons (C) the number of electrons (D) its location in the periodic table 21. The smallest part of an element that still acts like an element is: (A) the nucleus (B) a compound (C) the element itself (D) the atom 22. How many planets in the solar system have rings? (A) one (B) two (C) three (D) four 23. The temperature at which a solid becomes a liquid is its: (A) melting point (B) boiling point (C) freezing point (D) concentration point Go on to next page 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 191 192 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 24. The surface of the earth is called the: (A) mantle (B) core (C) shawl (D) crust 25. Not counting the sun, the closest star to the Earth is: (A) Rigel (B) Proxima Centauri (C) Antares (D) Betel STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 192 193Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 1. If a car is towed 12 miles to the repair shop, and the tow charge is $3.50 per mile, how much did the tow cost? (A) $12.00 (B) $3.50 (C) $42.00 (D) $100.00 2. The sum of two numbers is 70. One number is 8 more than the other. What’s the smaller number? (A) 31 (B) 33 (C) 35 (D) 36 3. A sales manager buys antacid in bottles by the gross. If he goes through 3 bottles of antacid every day, how long will the gross last? (A) 144 days (B) 3 days (C) 20 days (D) 48 days 4. Jenny’s test grades are 93, 89, 96, and 98. If she wishes to raise her average to 95, what does she need to score on her next test? (A) 100 (B) 99 (C) 97 (D) 95 5. A waitress earns an average tip of 12% of the cost of the food she serves. If she serves $375 worth of food in one evening, how much money in tips will she earn on average? (A) $37 (B) $45 (C) $42 (D) $420 6. How many square feet of carpeting are needed to carpet a 12-foot x 12-foot room? (A) 24 (B) 120 (C) 48 (D) 144 7. Carpet stain protector costs $0.65 per square yard to apply. How much will it cost to apply the protectant to a 16-foot x 18-foot carpet? (A) $187.20 (B) $62.40 (C) $20.80 (D) $96.00 8. A printing plant that produces baseball cards has a monthly overhead of $6,000. It costs 18 cents to print each card, and the cards sell for 30 cents each. How many cards must the printing plant sell each month in order to make a profit? (A) 30,000 (B) 40,000 (C) 50,000 (D) 60,000 Go on to next page Part 2 Arithmetic Reasoning Time: 36 minutes; 30 questions Directions This test contains questions about arithmetic. Each question is followed by four possible answers. Decide which answer is correct and then mark the space on your answer sheet that has the same number and letter as your choice. Use scratch paper for any figuring you wish to do. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 193 196 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 26. A train headed south for Wichita left the station at the same time a train headed north for Des Moines left the same station. The train headed for Wichita traveled at 55 miles per hour. The train headed for Des Moines traveled at 70 miles per hour. How many miles apart were the trains at the end of 3 hours? (A) 210 miles (B) 165 miles (C) 125 miles (D) 375 miles 27. A carpenter needs to cut four sections, each 3-feet 8-inches long, from a piece of molding. If the board is only sold by the foot, what’s the shortest length of board she can buy? (A) 15 feet (B) 14 feet (C) 16 feet (D) 12 feet 28. Kiya had a coupon for 10% off one frozen turkey breast. The turkey breasts cost $8.50 each, and Kiya bought two. How much did she pay? (A) $16.15 (B) $17.00 (C) $15.30 (D) $7.65 29. A recruiter travels 1,100 miles during a 40- hour workweek. If she spends 2⁄5 of her time traveling, how many hours does she spend traveling? (A) 22 (B) 51⁄2 (C) 16 (D) 8 30. Your car uses gasoline at the rate of 21 miles per gallon. If gasoline costs $2.82 per gallon, and you drive for 7 hours at a speed of 48 miles per hour, how much will you pay for gasoline for the trip? (A) $38.18 (B) $45.12 (C) $47.73 (D) 59.27 STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 196 197Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 1. The gold was kept in a secure vault. (A) locked (B) safe (C) unknown (D) thick 2. Assimilate most nearly means: (A) absorb (B) react (C) pretend (D) lie 3. Theorize most nearly means: (A) know (B) speculate (C) study (D) travel 4. Symmetrical most nearly means: (A) uplifted (B) congruent (C) handsome (D) positive 5. The exchange student was proficient in French, German, and English. (A) poor (B) knowledgeable (C) adept (D) exacting 6. The students were scheduled to observe a plenary session of Congress. (A) scheduled (B) example (C) special (D) full 7. He tried to goad his audience. (A) insult (B) incite (C) please (D) bore 8. He ran headlong into the fight. (A) headfirst (B) reluctantly (C) happily (D) recklessly 9. Flagrant most nearly means: (A) quiet (B) amazing (C) delayed (D) glaring 10. The word most opposite in meaning to stimulate is: (A) support (B) arrest (C) travel (D) dislike Go on to next page Part 3 Word Knowledge Time: 11 minutes; 35 questions Directions This test is about the meanings of words. Each question has an underlined word. You may be asked to decide which one of the four words in the choices most nearly means the same thing as the under- lined word or which one of the four words means the opposite. If the underlined word is used in a sentence, decide which of the four choices most nearly means the same thing as the underlined word, as used in the context of the sentence. Mark the corresponding space on your answer sheet. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 197 198 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 11. Legacy most nearly means: (A) history (B) bequest (C) story (D) will 12. The actions of the CEO were unconscionable. (A) clever (B) illegal (C) excessive (D) automatic 13. The sergeant gave his reasoned opinion. (A) irate (B) logical (C) impressive (D) uninformed 14. Laudable most nearly means: (A) loud (B) fluid (C) commendable (D) transparent 15. The brass was burnished. (A) yellow (B) old (C) expensive (D) polished 16. The commodity was sold. (A) product (B) stock (C) idea (D) table 17. Her motives were oblique. (A) pure (B) emotional (C) obscure (D) amusing 18. Superfluous most nearly means: (A) superior (B) unnecessary (C) helpful (D) expensive 19. The word most opposite in meaning to hypocrisy is: (A) honesty (B) happy (C) angry (D) threatening 20. The report indicated a significant hemorrhage of corporate earnings. (A) gain (B) payout (C) trade (D) loss 21. The army soldiers were ordered to immediate garrison duty. (A) field (B) combat (C) latrine (D) fort 22. Fiscal most nearly means: (A) year (B) financial (C) calendar (D) three months 23. Domicile most nearly means: (A) office (B) domestic (C) home (D) vacation 24. Abate most nearly means: (A) recover (B) aid (C) foreclose (D) end Go on to next page 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 198 201Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 3. Indo-European languages consist of those languages spoken by most of Europe and in those parts of the world that Europeans have colonized since the 16th century (such as the United States). Indo-European languages are also spoken in India, Iran, parts of western Afghanistan, and in some areas of Asia. The author of this passage would agree that: (A) Indo-European languages are spoken in areas all over the world. (B) Indo-European languages include all the languages spoken in the world. (C) Only Europeans speak Indo-European languages. (D) Indo-European language speakers can easily understand one another. 4. In privatization, the government relies on the private sector to provide a service. However, the government divests itself of the entire process, including all assets. With privatized functions, the government may specify quality, quantity, and timeliness requirements, but it has no control over the operations of the activity. Also, the govern- ment may not be the only customer. Whoever the government chooses to pro- vide the services would likely provide the same services to others. This paragraph best supports the state- ment that: (A) The government must closely super- vise privatized functions. (B) Privatized functions consist of a mix- ture of government employees, military personnel, and private contractors. (C) Privatized functions are those institu- tions that provide services only to a government agency. (D) Privatized functions provide essential services to the government. 5. The success or failure of a conference lies largely with its leader. A leader’s zest and enthusiasm must be real, apparent, and contagious. The leader is responsible for getting the ball rolling and making the atten- dees feel as if the meeting is theirs and its success depends on their participation. A good, thorough introduction helps establish the right climate. A good title to this paragraph would be: (A) Lead by Example (B) The Importance of Proper Introductions (C) Leading a Successful Conference (D) Conference Participation Basics 6. Cloud seeding is accomplished by dropping particles of dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) from a plane onto super-cooled clouds. This process encourages condensation of water droplets in the clouds, which usually, but not always, results in rain or snow. From this passage, it’s reasonable to assume that: (A) Cloud seeding could be used to end a drought. (B) Cloud seeding is prohibitively expensive. (C) Cloud seeding is rarely used. (D) Cloud seeding can be accomplished by using regular ice. Go on to next page 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 201 202 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 7. To write or not to write — that is the ques- tion. If assigned a writing task, there’s no option. However, if someone is looking for a specific answer, find out if they need a short answer or a detailed one. Can the require- ment be met with a telephone call, e-mail, or short note, or is something more neces- sary? A former CEO of a major corporation once commented that he had looked at 13,000 pieces of paper in a 5-day period. Think how much easier and more economi- cal it would be if people would use the tele- phone, send an e-mail, or write a short note. The main point of this passage is: (A) Written records are important as they provide detailed documentation. (B) More business people should invest time and energy improving their writing skills. (C) Writing may not be the best way to communicate information. (D) It’s pointless for business people to spend time improving their writing skills. 8. The transistor, a small, solid-state device that can amplify sound, was invented in 1947. At first, it was too expensive and too difficult to produce to be used in cheap, mass-market products. By 1954, though, these cost and production problems had been overcome, and the first transistor radio was put on the market. According to this passage: (A) There was no market for transistors before 1954. (B) When transistors could be produced cheaply and easily, the transistor radio was put on the market. (C) Transistors were invented in 1947 by order of the Department of Defense. (D) Transistors are still expensive to produce. 9. I returned from the City about three o’clock on that May afternoon pretty well disgusted with life. I had been three months in the Old Country and was fed up with it. If people had told me a year ago that I would’ve been feeling like that I should’ve laughed at them; but there was the fact. The weather made me liverish, the talk of the ordinary Englishman made me sick, I couldn’t get enough exercise, and the amusements of London seemed as flat as soda water that had been standing in the sun. The author is speaking of his travels in: (A) Spain (B) Great Britain (C) Germany (D) Scotland 10. Surveys show that the average child under the age of 18 watches four hours of televi- sion per day. Although some of the pro- gramming may be educational, most isn’t. Spending this much time watching televi- sion interferes with a child’s ability to pursue other interests, such as reading, participating in sports, and playing with friends. The author of this passage would agree that: (A) Television viewing should be restricted. (B) Parents who let their children watch this much television are neglectful. (C) Reading, participating in sports, play- ing with friends, and watching televi- sion should all be given equal time. (D) Adults over 18 can watch as much tele- vision as they want. Go on to next page 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 202 203Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 High-school and college graduates attempting to find jobs should participate in mock job inter- views. These mock interviews help students pre- pare for the types of questions they’ll be asked, make them more comfortable with common inter- view formats, and help them critique their per- formance before facing a real interviewer. Because they’re such a valuable aid, schools should organize mock job interviews for all of their graduating students. 11. The above passage states that mock job interviews: (A) frighten students (B) should be offered to the best students (C) help prepare students for real job interviews (D) should be organized by students 12. From the above passage, it is reasonable to assume that: (A) Mock interviews can increase a stu- dent’s confidence when he or she goes into a real job interview. (B) Mock interviews are expensive to organize. (C) Few students are interested in mock interviews. (D) Students don’t need job interview preparation. Due process, the guarantee of fairness in the admin- istration of justice, is part of the 5th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The 14th Amendment further requires states to abide by due process. After this amendment was enacted, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down many state laws that infringed on the civil rights guaranteed to citizens in the Bill of Rights. 13. According to the above passage, due process: (A) is an outdated concept (B) guarantees fairness in the justice system (C) never became part of the U.S. Constitution (D) is the process by which winning lottery tickets are selected 14. According to the above passage, it’s reason- able to assume that the 5th Amendment: (A) is about taxes (B) guarantees due process in all criminal and civil cases (C) guarantees due process in federal law (D) should never have become part of the Bill of Rights 15. The author of the above passage would agree that: (A) Without the passage of the 14th Amendment, many laws restricting civil rights would still exist in various states. (B) The Supreme Court overstepped its jurisdiction when it struck down laws infringing on citizens’ civil rights. (C) The Supreme Court had every right to strike down state laws before the pas- sage of the 14th Amendment. (D) The 14th Amendment was opposed by all states. Questions 11 and 12 are based on the follow- ing passage. Questions 13 through 15 are based on the fol- lowing passage. STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 203 206 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 23. The sum of the measures of the angles of a trapezoid is: (A) 360 degrees (B) 540 degrees (C) 180 degrees (D) 720 degrees 24. In the Angle AB (shown above), Angles 1 and 2 are: (A) supplementary (B) complimentary (C) both obtuse (D) both right angles 2A 1 B 25. Convert 24% to a fraction. (A) 6⁄25 (B) 1⁄25 (C) 6⁄24 (D) 1⁄24 STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 206 207Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 1. Ohm’s law states: (A) Voltage = Current × Resistance (B) Amperes = Current × Resistance (C) Voltage = Resistance ÷ Amperes (D) Ohms = Voltage ÷ Current 2. An electromagnetic-induction device usually has which of the following materials in its core? (A) brass (B) silver (C) aluminum (D) iron 3. How many diodes should you expect to find in a bridge rectifier? (A) 0 (B) 4 (C) 8 (D) 10 4. Another name for cycles per second is: (A) watts (B) voltage (C) hertz (D) amperes 5. Newer cell phones contain a removable memory card, which is often called a: (A) SIM card (B) DIM chip (C) PIN card (D) Pin chip 6. When current flows through a wire, the following influences are present: (A) amperes and ohms only (B) voltage, watts, and ohms only (C) voltage and amperes only (D) voltage, ohms, and amperes 7. Millihenries are related to: (A) capacitors (B) inductors (C) relays (D) transformers 8. Radar can operate at frequencies as high as: (A) 100,000 Hz (B) 100,000 kHz (C) 100,000 MHz (D) 500,000 MHz 9. Radio waves travel: (A) at the speed of light (B) at the speed of sound (C) faster than the speed of light (D) faster than the speed of sound but slower than the speed of light 10. Changing alternating current to direct current is called: (A) capacitance (B) impedance (C) rectification (D) induction Go on to next page Part 6 Electronics Information Time: 9 minutes; 20 questions Directions This test contains questions to challenge your knowledge of electrical, radio, and electronics infor- mation. Select the correct response from the choices given and then mark the corresponding space on your answer sheet. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 207 208 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 11. Insulated fittings can be used to splice wires, thus eliminating the need for: (A) cleaning the wires (B) removing the plastic coating from the wires (C) twisting the wires together (D) soldering the wires together 12. The symbol shown above stands for: (A) battery (B) transformer (C) capacitor (D) resistor 13. How many wires do serial cables used on computers have? (A) 3 (B) 9 (C) 15 (D) 25 14. To produce greater storage of electrons and more capacitance, capacitors should: (A) be connected in parallel (B) be connected in series (C) have more voltage applied to them (D) be eliminated 15. A light bulb is 60 watts. Operated at 120 volts, how much current does it draw? (A) 0.5 ampere (B) 5.0 amperes (C) 50.0 amperes (D) 7,200 amperes 16. A number-12 wire, compared to a number-6 wire: (A) is longer (B) is shorter (C) is smaller in diameter (D) is larger in diameter 17. A fuse with a higher-than-required rating used in an electrical circuit: (A) improves safety (B) increases maintenance (C) may not work properly (D) is less expensive 18. Neutral wire is always: (A) whitish or natural (B) black (C) green (D) blue 19. To measure electrical power, you would use a(n): (A) ammeter (B) ohmmeter (C) voltmeter (D) wattmeter 20. If you operate an incandescent light bulb at less than its rated voltage: (A) The bulb will burn brighter and last longer. (B) The bulb will burn dimmer and last longer. (C) The bulb will burn brighter but won’t last as long. (D) The bulb will burn dimmer but won’t last as long. STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 208 211Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 21. Washers that have teeth all around the cir- cumference to prevent them from slipping are called: (A) shakeproof washers (B) jaw washers (C) flat washers (D) split-lock washers 22. The tool above measures: (A) an inside curve (B) an outside curve (C) the depth of a hole (D) the thickness of wire 23. The object above is a type of: (A) nut (B) washer (C) screw (D) bolt 24. The tool above is used to: (A) finish concrete (B) spread joint compound (C) smooth wallpaper (D) dress wood 25. The chisel used to cut metal is: (D) (C) (B) (A) STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 211 212 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 1. An induction clutch works by: (A) magnetism (B) pneumatics (C) hydraulics (D) friction 2. If a first class lever with a resistance arm measuring 2 feet and an effort arm measur- ing 8 feet are being used, what’s the mechanical advantage? (A) 2 (B) 4 (C) 6 (D) 1 3. The bottoms of four boxes are shown above. The boxes all have the same volume. If postal regulations state that the sides of a box must meet a minimum height, which box is most likely to be too short to go through the mail? (A) No. 4 (B) No. 2 (C) No. 1 (D) No. 3 10" 2" No. 1 6" 8" No. 3 9" 3" No. 4 7" 5" No. 2 Go on to next page Part 8 Mechanical Comprehension Time: 19 minutes; 25 questions Directions This test is about mechanical principles. Many of the questions use drawings to illustrate specific principles. Choose the correct answer and mark the corresponding space on the answer sheet. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 212 213Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 4. Looking at the figure above, when Cat B lands on the seesaw, Cat A will: (A) remain stationary (B) hit the ground hard (C) rise in the air quickly (D) enter the stratosphere 5. Air weighs about 15 psi. What’s the amount of pressure (force) exerted on the top of your head, given a surface area of 24 inches? (A) 360 pounds (B) 625 pounds (C) 5⁄8 pound (D) 180 pounds 6. The force produced when a boxer’s hand hits a heavy bag and “bounces” off it is called: (A) static electricity (B) magnetism (C) recoil (D) gravity Cat A Cat B 7. In the figure above, if Gear 1 has 25 teeth and Gear 2 has 15 teeth, how many revolutions does Gear 2 make for every 10 revolutions Gear 1 makes? (A) about 162⁄3 (B) 12 (C) about 1⁄3 more (D) about 20 8. A cubic foot of water weighs about 62.5 pounds. If an aquarium is 18 feet long, 10 feet deep, and 12 feet wide, what’s the approximate pounds-per-square-inch pres- sure (psi) on the bottom of the tank? (A) 2 psi (B) 4 psi (C) 5 psi (D) 7 psi 9. Springs used in machines are usually made of: (A) plastic (B) bronze (C) nylon fiber (D) steel 10. A clutch is a type of: (A) universal joint (B) coupling (C) gear differential (D) cam follower 1 2 Go on to next page 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 213 216 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 24. In the figure above, at what point was the ball traveling most slowly? (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D 25. In the figure above, which angle is braced most solidly? (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) All are braced equally solidly. Brace A Brace B Brace C A B C D STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 21. A way to determine the amount of power being used is to: (A) Multiply the amount of work done by the time it takes. (B) Multiply the distance covered by the time it takes to move a load. (C) Divide the amount of work done by 550 pounds per second. (D) Divide the amount of work done by the amount of time it takes. 22. A wood tool, a silver tool, and a steel tool are placed in boiling water for cleaning. Which tool gets the hottest? (A) steel (B) wood (C) silver (D) All three are equally hot. 23. A runner is being used in the figure shown. The cat lover lifting the 50-pound crate (with cat) is using how much effort (disre- gard friction, wind resistance, and the weight of the pulley and the rope)? (A) 50-pound effort (B) 100-pound effort (C) 25-pound effort (D) 10-pound effort 50 pounds 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 216 217Chapter 16: Practice Exam 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A B C D AA B B A B C D A B C D A B B A A B C D A B C D A BB A 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. A B C D A B C D A A BB A B C D A B C D AA B B A B C D Go on to next page Part 9 Assembling Objects Time: 15 minutes; 16 questions Directions The Assembling Objects subtest consists of questions that measure your ability to mentally picture items in three dimensions. Each question is comprised of five separate drawings. The problem is presented in the first drawing and the remaining four drawings are possible solutions. Determine which of the choices best solves the problem shown in the first picture and then mark the corre- sponding choice on your answer sheet. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 217 218 Part V: Practice ASVAB Exams 11. 12. 13. A B C D AA BB A B C D A B C D AA B B 14. 15. 16. A B C D A B C D AA BB A B C D STOP DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. DO NOT RETURN TO A PREVIOUS TEST. 24_106716 ch16.qxp 4/30/07 11:46 PM Page 218