Month: March 2017

Preparing For The ASVAB With The ASVAB Practice Test

Any serious candidate for enlistment in the U. S. Armed Services must take some version of the ASVAB practice test in order to be successful when taking the actual Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery. The A. S. V. A. B. is required for all candidates for enlistment in the U. S. Armed Services whether they seek enlistment in the U. S. Army, the U. S. Navy, the U. S. Marine Corps, the U. S. Air Force, the U. S. National Guard or any other branch not listed here. The A. S. V. A. B. is designed to test both the candidate for enlistment’s qualification for enlistment as well as to assess the candidate for enlistment’s skill set in order to match him or her with a job within the military that best suits those particular skills and talents.

PROPER PREPARATION WITH THE ASVAB PRACTICE TEST

The A. S. V. A. B. consists of two separate parts. The first part of the A. S. V. A. B. is a written test. The second part of the A. S. V. A. B. is a standardized, multiple choice test. Each part covers ten distinct subject areas. These subject areas are:

  • Computerized test format

    • General Science (GS) – 16 questions in 8 minutes
    • Arithmetic Reasoning (AR) – 16 questions in 39 minutes
    • Word Knowledge (WK) – 16 questions in 8 minutes
    • Paragraph Comprehension (PC) – 11 questions in 22 minutes
    • Mathematics Knowledge (MK) – 16 questions in 20 minutes
    • Electronics Information (EI) – 16 questions in 8 minutes
    • Automotive and Shop Information (AS) – 11 questions in 7 minutes
    • Mechanical Comprehension (MC) – 16 questions in 20 minutes
    • Assembling Objects (AO) – 16 questions in 16 minutes
    • Verbal Expression (VE)= (WK)+(PC)

    Written test format

    • General Science (GS) – 45 questions in 20 minutes
    • Arithmetic Reasoning (AR) – 30 questions in 36 minutes
    • Word Knowledge (WK) – 35 questions in 11 minutes
    • Paragraph Comprehension (PC) – 15 questions in 13 minutes
    • Mathematics Knowledge (MK) – 25 questions in 24 minutes
    • Electronics Information (EI) – 20 questions in 9 minutes
    • Automotive and Shop Information (AS) – 25 questions in 11 minutes
    • Mechanical Comprehension (MC) – 25 questions in 19 minutes
    • Assembling Objects (AO) – 25 questions in 15 minutes
    • Verbal Expression (VE)= (WK)+(PC)

Source: Wikipedia

 

Understanding SEO Salt Lake City

The many loyal readers of the IT Interactive Services Blog have come to understand the usefulness of SEO Salt Lake City as a means of increasing the traffic to their business’ website. The purpose of search engine optimization is to increase the position that your business’ website will appear in a list generated by the use of specific key words in the search engine. Logically, the higher up on a list of websites a website appears the more likely it is that the website will be visited when those particular key words are searched for.

SEO SALT LAKE CITY MAKES CONTENT ATTRACTIVE TO WEB BOTS

The list of websites is ordered in order of relevance as determined by the search engine’s algorithm. This algorithm looks for specific qualities in the content of each website about which it has information. To gather this information the search engines employ web bots (a. k. a. spiders or web crawlers) which are automated programs designed to view millions of websites. The search engine then uses this information to determine the relevance of the website relative to the particular key words. Obviously, the appearance of the key words within the content is a major factor a search engine algorithm uses to measure relevance.

The are other factors that the search engine algorithms use to determine relevance. These factors include but are not limited to the following. The search engines look to see what percentage of the content is occupied by the key words. Generally search engine algorithms like it when the key word or words appear twice in a piece of content that is three hundred words. Perhaps if the key word appears less frequently than this it makes the content seem less relevant. However, if the key word appears more frequently than this it makes the content appear like spam.