Skip to main content
AFPSAT · AFP Aptitude TestFree diagnostic

AFPSAT Reviewer — Free Practice Test with Answers

Twenty original AFPSAT questions — weighted like the real test (about 5 quantitative, 5 verbal, 4 logical, 3 perceptual, 3 general information) — with the correct answer and a short explanation for every item. Submit to get your instant readiness score, a verdict on where you stand, and a subtest-by-subtest view of exactly what to review before the AFPSAT.

20 questions, answers included Instant readiness score Personalised review plan
0 of 20 answered — answer all 20, then submit for your instant readiness score.
  1. Question 1
    1
    Quantitative Ability

    A recruit marches 12 km in 3 hours. At the same pace, how far will he march in 5 hours?

  2. Question 2
    2
    Quantitative Ability

    What number comes next in the series: 2, 6, 12, 20, 30, ___ ?

  3. Question 3
    3
    Quantitative Ability

    In a batch of 220 applicants, 40% passed the screening. How many passed?

  4. Question 4
    4
    Quantitative Ability

    The ratio of officers to enlisted personnel in a unit is 1:8. If the unit has 45 people, how many are enlisted?

  5. Question 5
    5
    Quantitative Ability

    A cadet's scores on four tests are 78, 85, 90, and 83. What is his average?

  6. Question 6
    6
    Verbal Ability

    SOLDIER is to ARMY as SAILOR is to ___ ?

  7. Question 7
    7
    Verbal Ability

    Choose the word closest in meaning to VALIANT.

  8. Question 8
    8
    Verbal Ability

    Choose the word most OPPOSITE in meaning to RETREAT.

  9. Question 9
    9
    Verbal Ability

    The commanding officer gave an ___ order that left no room for doubt.

  10. Question 10
    10
    Verbal Ability

    COURAGE is to FEAR as LIGHT is to ___ ?

  11. Question 11
    11
    Logical Reasoning

    Which letter completes the series: C, F, I, L, ___ ?

  12. Question 12
    12
    Logical Reasoning

    All soldiers are disciplined. Mark is a soldier. Which statement must be true?

  13. Question 13
    13
    Logical Reasoning

    Which one does NOT belong with the others?

  14. Question 14
    14
    Logical Reasoning

    In a code, MARCH is written as NBSDI. How is FIELD written in the same code?

  15. Question 15
    15
    Perceptual & Spatial

    A soldier walks 5 km north, turns right and walks 5 km, then turns right again and walks 5 km. Which direction is he now facing?

  16. Question 16
    16
    Perceptual & Spatial

    You are facing east. You turn 90° clockwise, then 180°, then 90° counter-clockwise. Which direction do you now face?

  17. Question 17
    17
    Perceptual & Spatial

    A cube is painted red on all sides, then cut into 27 equal small cubes (3×3×3). How many small cubes have exactly two red faces?

  18. Question 18
    18
    General Information

    Who is regarded as the national hero of the Philippines, executed by the Spanish in 1896?

  19. Question 19
    19
    General Information

    What is the highest mountain in the Philippines?

  20. Question 20
    20
    General Information

    Under the 1987 Constitution, what is the term of office of the President of the Philippines?

20 questions left. You can submit now — unanswered items are marked incorrect.

Turn your weak subtests into a qualifying score

Super Tutor gives you full-length AFPSAT mock tests, drills for every subtest — verbal, quantitative, logical, perceptual, and Filipiniana — and a study plan that targets whatever this test flagged, free to start.

Start my free AFPSAT review

What the real AFPSAT covers

The Armed Forces of the Philippines Service Aptitude Test (AFPSAT) is the entry screen for AFP enlistment, the reservist programme, and officer candidacy. About 20,000 Filipinos take it each year, and roughly a third qualify. Unlike most Philippine exams it is not tied to a course — it is a pure aptitude test, so anyone can improve with focused practice.

The five AFPSAT subtests

SubtestWhat it tests
Verbal AbilityVocabulary, analogies, synonyms/antonyms, and sentence completion
Quantitative AbilityArithmetic, fractions, percentages, ratio, number series, and word problems
Logical ReasoningSeries, syllogisms, odd-one-out, and letter/number coding
Perceptual / SpatialDirection sense, rotations, figure and pattern recognition
General InformationPhilippine history, geography, current events, and the 1987 Constitution (Filipiniana)

The AFPSAT is a timed multiple-choice aptitude screen with no negative marking — every item you answer is a chance to score.

Qualifying standard

The AFP does not publish a fixed passing percentage — the AFPSAT is a qualifying screen, and only about a third of takers pass. Because there is no negative marking, an educated guess always beats a blank. Aim for a strong, balanced score across all five subtests.

When it is held

The AFPSAT runs in rolling weekly batches at AFP testing sites rather than on one national date — commonly Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday in Luzon and Thursday in Mindanao. Slots vary by recruitment cycle, so confirm with your nearest AFP recruitment office.

A study plan that works

  1. Diagnose first. Take this test and note your weakest subtests — the AFPSAT rewards a balanced score, so one weak area can quietly pull you under the qualifying line.
  2. Bank the easy points. Quantitative and Verbal reward speed on fundamentals — short daily drills on percentages, ratio, vocabulary, and analogies compound fast.
  3. Do not skip General Information. Philippine history, geography, and the 1987 Constitution are highly learnable, high-yield points that many takers under-prepare.
  4. Train Logical and Perceptual with timed sets. Series, coding, direction sense, and figure patterns get much faster with practice — work them under the clock.
  5. Answer everything. With no negative marking, a guess is always better than a blank. Build the habit in every mock.

AFPSAT reviewer — FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this AFPSAT reviewer free?

Yes. All 20 practice questions, the correct answers, and the explanations are free — no signup to take the test or read the answer key. A free Super Tutor account only unlocks the personalised per-subtest breakdown and 'what to review next' plan.

The AFPSAT is a qualifying aptitude screen. The AFP does not publish a fixed passing percentage, and only about a third of takers qualify each year. There is no negative marking, so never leave an item blank — aim for a strong, balanced score across all five subtests.

Five aptitude subtests: Verbal Ability, Quantitative Ability, Logical Reasoning, Perceptual/Spatial, and General Information (Filipiniana). It is an aptitude screen, not a course-content exam — anyone can prepare with focused practice. This diagnostic samples all five.

The AFPSAT runs in rolling weekly batches at AFP testing sites (commonly Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday in Luzon, and Thursday in Mindanao), rather than on one national date. Slots and venues vary by recruitment cycle — confirm the current schedule with your nearest AFP recruitment office.

Passing the AFPSAT — together with the other requirements such as Citizen Military Training — makes you eligible to enlist in the AFP as a Private, join the reservist programme, and, if you hold a bachelor's degree, become a candidate to commission as an officer.

It reflects a balanced 20-question sample weighted like the AFPSAT (about 5 quantitative, 5 verbal, 4 logical, 3 perceptual, 3 general information). It is an honest snapshot of your current level and weak areas — not the official AFP computation. Use it to target your review, then confirm with full-length timed practice.

Keep preparing