Angie Papple Johnston

Angie Papple Johnston joined the U.S. Army in 2006 as a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Specialist. During her second deployment as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Angie became her battalion’s public affairs representative. She also served as the Lead Cadre for the Texas Army National Guard’s Recruit Sustainment program.

Articles & Books From Angie Papple Johnston

2025/2026 ASVAB For Dummies: Book + 7 Practice Tests, Flashcards, and Videos Online
Score high on the ASVAB and launch your military career! The latest edition of ASVAB For Dummies is here, packed with content to guide you through the military's aptitude test in 2025/2026. Whether you're aiming for a top-tier job or just need to secure that qualifying score, this book's got you covered. With expanded content on paragraph comprehension and more science practice questions than ever before, this test prep guide will help you do your best on test day.
2024/2025 ASVAB For Dummies
Get the score you need to get the job you want! The bestselling ASVAB For Dummies is back with an updated and expanded annual edition. This trusted study guide will help you succeed on the essential military recruitment test. Now with more examples, walk-throughs, and practice questions, you can land the score that will qualify you for your preferred military job.
2023/2024 ASVAB For Dummies (+ 7 Practice Tests, Flashcards, & Videos Online)
Maximize your ASVAB score and maximize your military job flexibilityIf you want to join the military, you have to take the ASVAB. And if you want the flexibility to apply for a specific job, you'll need right the score to get it! The 2023/2024 edition of ASVAB For Dummies has everything you need to prep for the exam and get the score you need to land the job you want: content review, study questions, practice exams in the book and online, digital flashcards, instructional videos, and practical tips for exam day.
Article / Updated 03-20-2023
Uncle Sam wants you! But first, you have to take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). This battery of tests covers ten subjects, and you have to earn a passing score before you can join any branch of the military. ©Bumble Dee / ShutterstockThe catch is that you can only take the ASVAB if your high school offers it or a military recruiter arranges an appointment at a Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) or another testing location.
Military Transition For Dummies
All the things you need to know when you’re putting the military in your rear view In Military Transition For Dummies, you’ll talk a walk through how to transition from active military service to civilian life as smoothly and easily as possible. You’ll discover how to make the nuts-and-bolts changes to reach your potential in your new lifestyle.
ACFT Army Combat Fitness Test For Dummies
The best standalone resource for the Army Combat Fitness TestAs the Army prepares to shift to the new Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) from the Army Physical Fitness Test, hundreds of thousands of new and current servicemembers will have to pass a more rigorous and demanding set of physical events to prove they have what it takes to meet the physical demands of an army job.
Cheat Sheet / Updated 04-26-2022
The first step toward acing the Army Combat Fitness Test, or ACFT, is to study each test event and understand what Uncle Sam expects from you. From there, it’s all about functional fitness training and giving your body the right fuel to succeed. © Artist_R / Shutterstock.comStudy Up on ACFT EventsThe ACFT’s six events measure how physically fit you are, and that includes your muscular strength, explosive power, and cardiovascular fitness.
Article / Updated 06-06-2023
On the Mechanical Comprehension subtest of the ASVAB test, you need to know the definition of work and understand the basics of potential and kinetic energy and resistance. Mechanically speaking, work happens when a force (usually measured in pounds) moving over a measurable distance (usually measured in feet) overcomes a resistance.
Article / Updated 04-23-2020
Most of the time, the ASVAB Mathematics Knowledge subtest contains only one or two questions testing each specific mathematical concept, such as square roots or irrational numbers. By understanding the basics of square roots, perfect squares, irrational numbers, and other root basics, you should ensure you score well on this subtest.
Article / Updated 08-04-2023
Having an extensive vocabulary can help you do well on the ASVAB Word Knowledge subtest. But even if you don’t have a huge vocabulary, the strategies in this section can help you make up for that. ©Castleski/Shutterstock.com You can acquire vocabulary words in the short term as well as over a long period of time.