What the Score Record Must Capture
A complete result needs enough information to reproduce the score: Soldier identification, test date, age group, sex when General scoring applies, the applicable General or Combat standard, all five raw performances, all five converted point values, the total, event-level pass/fail checks, overall status, profile or alternate-event information, and required grader or approving signatures.
Use the current official form, personnel system, and local workflow specified by the unit. A calculator printout can help check arithmetic, but it cannot certify an official record or replace required signatures and administrative review.
Record Raw Performance Before Points
Write the measured result first: deadlift weight, completed push-ups, SDC minutes and seconds, plank minutes and seconds, and two-mile run minutes and seconds. The event score is then looked up from the published age/sex or Combat table. This order matters because an unexplained point value cannot be independently checked.
Identify the Correct Scoring Standard
The General standard is age- and sex-normed and requires at least 60 points in each event and 300 total. The Combat standard is sex-neutral and age-normed and requires at least 60 per event and 350 total. The Soldier's designated specialty determines the standard; assignment to a combat unit by itself does not change a non-designated MOS to Combat scoring.
Check Each Event Before the Total
Verify every raw-to-point conversion against the official table, then check the 60-point event floor. Only after those checks should the five event points be totaled. A total above 300 or 350 does not pass a test containing an event below 60.
Profiles, Waived Events, and Alternate Events
Do not invent a raw result or ordinary point value for an event the Soldier did not perform. Record the profile status according to the official form and unit process. A profile-authorized alternate aerobic event is pass/fail and uses its own age- and sex-based cutoff. Combat permanent-profile scoring separately checks a 70-point average across performed events and a passed alternate event when required.
Height, Weight, and Body Composition Are Separate
The current Army body-composition assessment uses waist-to-height ratio (WHtR), with a passing result below 0.55. Do not copy an obsolete neck/waist/hip body-fat calculation into an AFT score summary or treat body composition as a sixth fitness-test event.
About This Site's Printable Summary
The AFT Calculator can produce a browser-generated score summary for personal checking and discussion. It is deliberately labeled as an unofficial summary. It does not create, sign, upload, or certify a DA Form 705, and it should not be represented as an official Army record.
Official Sources
Current test structure, standards, and profile rules are summarized on the official U.S. Army AFT page. Verify every event conversion with the Army Fitness Test Scoring Scales effective June 1, 2025.