I'm glad I'm finally done with this test, I do not plan on taking it again.
67 7/6/6
Environmental chemistry major gpa 3.8
I did way better than I thought I would on the OAR considering I had only a week to study and only slept like 3 hours last night because I was anxious.
Math
Got some probability problems, simple area problems, lots of logs, then bam super complicated problems with fraction exponents and radicals. I just guessed on those by eliminating answers that were obviously wrong. Ended 10 minutes early for me. I practiced this section by doing the math worksheets in kyle's drive.
Reading
I always thought I was a good reader, I've spent the past 4 years reading scientific papers and books on philosophy. This section humbled me. People aren't lying when they say this section is super boring and dry. I could not focus at all. The paragraphs would alternate between really complicated and really short and simple so I guess that's the adaptive software in the works.
Mechanical comprehension
The best section for me and yet I went in expecting to do the worst. Suffering through physics in class actually paid off. I got a lot of problems about circuits, pressure volume temp problems (remember Pv=nrt), and lots of fulcrum problems. Practiced using kyle's drive.
ANIT
I got pretty basic questions, I kept getting questions about elevators for some reason. I also got a question about how carriers evolved to handle f14s. Besides that know all the basics like the cram cards and make sure to skim the FAA pilots handbook. Kyle's drive has the tables of contents highlighted for parts you should focus on. Without a doubt I spent the most time studying this section (made a Quizlet with almost 500 cards) and still ended up with a 7 smh.
Nafti
I was just honest.
Uav has 12 degrees which might be a bit off-putting at first. I didn't use the compass trick and started off rough, but once I got used to it was getting them in around a second. If I did take it again I think I would do a lot better here. Just use the flashcards and practice actually "clicking" on the correct answer rather than doing it in your head.
Tracking/listening Wayyy harder than I thought it would be. Especially since the headphones were broken so I had to use stereo speakers on the desk. People who get 8-9 on here props to you, couldn't be me. Jantzenx's sim is a good way to know what you're getting into but using the throttle and joystick feels completely different. There is a large deadzone for the throttle and joystick.
I'd like to apply both SNA and snfo, I've read a lot about both and both sound really cool (honestly I'm leaning toward nfo).
Kyles Drive
drive.google.com
Classic Cram cards
ASTB Aviation/Nautical Information Test (ANIT) [comprehensive] Flashcards - Cram.com
This is the quizlet I made, has a lot of overlap with cram and a lot of repeating topics. Also has physics equations and topics, low yield gouge like designations, aircrafts, and history. Oh yeah and some of them straight up aren't finished and don't have definitions.