How is the ASVAB structured in terms of multiple-choice questions?

The structure of the ASVAB reflects a varied approach to assessing different skill sets and knowledge areas. Each subtest has a specific range of questions designed to evaluate the examinee's capabilities effectively. This variability means that different sections of the test have differing numbers of questions, typically ranging from 10 to 30 per subtest. This format allows for a more tailored assessment, given that each subject area may require a different level of depth and breadth to accurately gauge proficiency.

In context, the other options are not accurate as the ASVAB does not uniformly contain 50 questions for each section or exactly 20 questions in every section. Moreover, there are, in fact, multiple-choice questions as part of the ASVAB, which is integral to how the exam is designed to measure various competencies. This diversity in the number of questions per subtest is crucial for providing a comprehensive evaluation of an individual’s skills and knowledge in specific areas relevant to military aptitude.