The ASVAB math sections are all about speed and accuracy with fundamental concepts. Here's the best way to practice.

The ASVAB tests two areas: 'Arithmetic Reasoning' (word problems) and 'Mathematics Knowledge' (straight computation).

The math level is primarily pre-algebra and Algebra 1. There is no advanced algebra.

The Best Way to Practice: Timed Drills. The ASVAB is a timed test. You must practice under time pressure.

Get an ASVAB prep book. The questions have a specific style that you need to get used to.

Focus on your weak spots. The test is adaptive (on the computer version), so it will give you harder questions if you are doing well.

For 'Arithmetic Reasoning,' you must master the art of translating words into math quickly.

For 'Mathematics Knowledge,' you must be flawless with fractions, decimals, percentages, and basic equation solving.

There is no calculator allowed on the ASVAB. All of your practice should be done by hand.

The key is not to learn new math, but to become incredibly fast and accurate with the math you learned in 8th and 9th grade.