Practice Test GeeksMEPS - Military Entrance Processing Stations Practice Test
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Introduction Flashcards

7 cards from real MEPS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. What is MEPS?

    Answer: The Department of Defense facilities that evaluate and process applicants for military service

    The Military Entrance Processing Stations (MEPS) are Department of Defense facilities responsible for evaluating and processing applicants for military service in the United States. MEPS locations are typically operated jointly by all branches of the military and serve as central hubs for conducting the necessary screenings and assessments for potential recruits.

  2. What does MEPS stand for?

    Answer: Military Entrance Processing Stations

    MEPS stands for Military Entrance Processing Station. It is a facility in the United States where individuals who are interested in joining the military undergo a series of assessments and screenings to determine their eligibility and suitability for military service. MEPS is responsible for conducting physical, mental, and aptitude examinations to evaluate the applicants' physical fitness, medical condition, educational background, and moral character.

  3. What is the purpose of the MEPS drug test?

    Answer: To determine an applicant's physical qualifications, aptitude and moral standards for each branch of the military

    The purpose of the drug test conducted at the Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) is to ensure that individuals entering the military are free from illegal drug use. The drug test is part of the overall screening process to determine an applicant's suitability for military service and adherence to the military's standards and values.

  4. What is the name of the program you are required to enter after taking the CAT-ASVAB?

    Answer: Delayed Entry Program (DEP)

    The program you are required to enter after taking the CAT-ASVAB (Computerized Adaptive Testing - Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) is called the Delayed Entry Program (DEP), also known as the Delayed Enlistment Program. The Delayed Entry Program is a program offered by the military branches, such as the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, to individuals who have enlisted but are not scheduled to depart for basic training immediately. It allows individuals to secure their position in the military and provides them with time to prepare for their upcoming service.

  5. What should you do to avoid failing the MEPS drug test?

    Answer: Abstain from drug use for 1-2 months and drink plenty of water

    Drinking plenty of water can assist in flushing out toxins from the body, including drug metabolites. It is important to note that excessively drinking water immediately before the drug test can dilute the urine, potentially raising suspicion and leading to a retest. Maintain a balanced level of hydration leading up to the test.

  6. What are the consequences of a positive MEPS drug test?

    Answer: Denial of enlistment and forfeiture of any signing bonuses

    A positive drug test at MEPS can lead to denial of enlistment and forfeiture of any signing bonuses. The military has a zero-tolerance policy for illegal drug use, and positive drug test results are taken seriously. If an individual tests positive for drugs during the MEPS screening process, it is typically considered disqualifying for military service. The individual may be denied enlistment and prohibited from joining the military. In such cases, the enlistment process is halted, and the individual's application is typically closed.

  7. What is the trick to help pass the depth perception test at MEPS?

    Answer: Cross your eyes and relax them

    Try to stay relaxed and avoid unnecessary stress or tension during the test. A calm and focused mindset can help you perform at your best.