Information Technology Management
In this course learn about designing, implementing and evaluating a computer based system or program to meet desired needs. Build skills by understanding the core concepts of management within a company like budgeting, organizing, controlling with other aspects of technology like software and network planning. Combine technical knowledge with practical management skills, and become an in-demand digital management professional.
Who Should Attend ?
- IT Managers
- Digital Project Manager
- Aspiring Project Managers
- IT Professionals
- Digital Operations Manager
- Project Team Members
- IT Administrators
- IT Operations Managers
- Software Developer
9 in 1 Course
- Training: 20 Hours of Two-Way Live Online Interactive Sessions
- Projects: Facility to undergo projects in Budgeting, organizing and controlling computer based systems & more
- Internship: Get Internship Support to gain experiential learning
- Certification: Get course completion Certification ofInformation Technology Management from Henry Harvin® Govt of India recognized & Award-Winning Institute, and showcase expertise
- Placement: 100% Placement Support for 1-Year post successful completion of the course
- E-Learning: Free access to E-learning Portal and future updates
- Masterclass: Access to 52+ Masterclass Sessions for essential soft skill development
- Hackathons: Free Access to #AskHenry Hackathons and Competitions
- Membership: 1-Year Gold Membership of Henry Harvin® IT Service Management Academy for the Diploma in Information Technology Management
Trainers at Henry Harvin®
- Most respected industry experts with 14+ years of working experience and recognized by numerous organizations over the years for their work
- They have delivered 550+ keynote classes for the Information Technology Management Course
- Have delivered 450+ lectures and are currently empaneled as domain experts with Henry Harvin® IT Service Management Academy
Alumni Status
Become a part of the Elite IT Service Management Academy of Henry Harvin® and join the 4,60,000+ large Alumni Network Worldwide.
Gold Membership Benefits
- Avail 1-Year Gold Membership of Henry Harvin® IT Service Management Academy that includes E-Learning Access through recorded Videos, Games, Projects, CPDSPe Studies
- Access to Masterclass Sessions
- Earn the Prestigious Henry Harvin®️ Alumni Status and become one of the reputed 4,60,000+ Alumni across the globe.
- Guaranteed Internship with Henry Harvin®️ or partner firms
- Weekly 10+ job opportunities offered.
- Experience Industry Projects during the training
Learning benefits
- Access to E-Learning Portal
- Learn from the latest Industry trend Curriculum
- Earn globally recognized Certification
- Work on real-time Assignments and Projects related to Information Management
- Learn basic and advanced Fundamentals of Information Management
- Become part of complex and challenging projects within an organization
- Gain mastery over Management of Data with Advanced Technology
- Develop and implement management, controlling, organizing information Strategy
- Learn how to grow trade with effective information management
- Understand Current Trends in technological advancement
- On completion of the course, become eligible for various Job Roles
What is AFOQT Test Prep?
A candidate's aptitude for officer training is assessed using the timed, 550-question AFOQT. The five sections of the AFOQT that you must pass in order to commission are covered by a good practice test. These include verbal analogies, mathematical reasoning, word knowledge, math knowledge, reading comprehension, and arithmetic reasoning. To evaluate aptitude, the remaining sections are used.
AFOQT Question Types Explained
The AFOQT is divided into 12 sections. You must successfully complete some basic skill assessments before being considered for any type of commission. They are word knowledge, math knowledge, arithmetic reasoning, reading comprehension, and verbal analogies. Your capabilities and skills are evaluated using the additional seven sections, which are situational judgment, self-description inventory, physical science, table reading, instrument comprehension, block counting, and aviation information.
The AFOQT consists of 550 questions in total.
|
Subject
|
Number of questions
|
Time limit
|
Time per question
|
|
Verbal Analogies
|
25 questions
|
8 minutes
|
19 seconds
|
|
Arithmetic Reasoning
|
25 questions
|
29 minutes
|
69 seconds
|
|
Word Knowledge
|
25 questions
|
5 minutes
|
12 seconds
|
|
Math Knowledge
|
25 questions
|
22 minutes
|
52 seconds
|
|
Reading Comprehension
|
25 questions
|
38 minutes
|
91 seconds
|
|
Situational Judgment Test
|
50 questions
|
35 minutes
|
42 seconds
|
|
Self-Description Inventory
|
240 questions
|
45 minutes
|
11 seconds
|
|
Physical Science
|
20 questions
|
10 minutes
|
30 seconds
|
|
Table Reading
|
40 questions
|
7 minutes
|
10 seconds
|
|
Instrument Comprehension
|
25 questions
|
5 minutes
|
12 seconds
|
|
Block Counting
|
30 questions
|
4.5 minutes
|
9 seconds
|
|
Aviation Information
|
20 questions
|
8 minutes
|
24 seconds
|
With the exception of the Self-Description Inventory, the majority of the test is administered using a multiple-choice format.
Your abilities in seven different areas—pilot, combat systems officer, air battle manager, academic aptitude, verbal, quantitative, and situational judgment—are assessed by combining the results of the various sections. Please refer to the Results Scale and Interpretation section for more information on this.
Result Scale & Interpretation
Your raw score on the AFOQT is determined by how many correct answers you got in each section. These results are then normalized into a score that military personnel can use to assess your suitability for a position.
Your results will be combined after the test, and you will be given scores in five categories. As follows:
- Quantitative
- Pilot
- Verbal
- Academic Aptitude
- Navigator Technical
|
Subtest
|
Items
|
Pilot
|
CSO
|
ABM
|
Academic
|
Verbal
|
Quantitative
|
Situational Judgment
|
|
Verbal Analogies
|
25
|
|
|
✓
|
✓
|
✓
|
|
|
|
Arithmetic Reasoning
|
25
|
|
|
|
✓
|
|
✓
|
|
|
Word knowledge
|
25
|
|
✓
|
|
✓
|
✓
|
|
|
|
Math Knowledge
|
25
|
✓
|
✓
|
✓
|
✓
|
|
✓
|
|
|
Reading Comprehension
|
25
|
|
|
|
✓
|
✓
|
|
|
|
Situational Judgment Test
|
50
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
✓
|
|
Table Reading
|
40
|
✓
|
✓
|
✓
|
|
|
|
|
|
instrument Comprehension
|
25
|
✓
|
|
✓
|
|
|
|
|
|
Block Counting
|
30
|
|
✓
|
✓
|
|
|
|
|
|
Aviation Information
|
20
|
✓
|
|
✓
|
|
|
|
|
Results from Verbal Analogies, Word Knowledge, and Reading Comprehension combine to make up your verbal score. Results from Math Knowledge and Arithmetic Reasoning are used to calculate your quantitative score.
For both the verbal and quantitative sections, you must receive a minimum of 15 points.
1. 550 questions altogether
2. Including admin time and breaks, the test is timed and takes about 5 hours to complete.
3. To be considered for a commission as an officer, you must pass the first five sections.
4. You have six months to retake the exam. A waiver is needed for additional retakes.
5. Your highest score in any section—from your first attempt or any subsequent attempts—is the score that is used.
6. Using the test, you can find out if you should enroll in an officer commissioning program.
AFOQT vs. ASVAB
The military employs two standardized exams: the AFOQT and the ASVAB. They serve various functions, though.
The ASVAB is used to assess a person's military readiness. Any branch you may join requires it, even the Air Force, which demands a score of 36 or higher.
To determine whether you should be enrolled in an officer commissioning programme, the Air Force uses the AFOQT.
AFOQT vs. TBAS test
Air Force pilots and candidates for remotely piloted aircraft (RPA) are required to take the Test of Basic Aviation. It evaluates learning of psychomotor skills, spatial aptitude, and multitasking.
| |
AFOQT
|
TBAS
|
|
Time Frame
|
Approximately 5 hours
|
75 minutes
|
|
Questions
|
550
|
48 questions plus tasks that you must complete on a computer
|
|
Sections
|
12
|
5
|
|
Audience
|
All Commissioned officer candidates
|
Pilots and RPA Candidates
|
|
Format
|
Paper
|
Computer
|
How Scores Are Used?
Military evaluators use your AFOQT score when choosing your personnel. Composite scores are derived from your results in the various sections. Your Pilot Composite Score is determined by how well you did in the categories of Math Knowledge, Table Reading, Instrument Comprehension, and Aviation Information, as shown in the table above. Your AFOQT Pilot score is then calculated by adding this score to the Verbal and Quantitative Composite Scores from the Navigator.
The Pilot Candidate Selection Method for pilots includes other factors besides the AFOQT (PCSM). A PCSM score is generated by combining the AFOQT, TBAS scores, and total flight hours.
|
PCSM Score
|
TBAS Test Date
|
Flight Hours
|
AFOQT Pilot
|
AFOQT Test Date
|
AFOQT Version
|
|
81
|
4/10/2019
|
64
|
94
|
4/9/2019
|
T/1
|
Minimum Scores
The minimum scores required for various roles are listed in the tables below. However, it's crucial to keep in mind that the Air Force chooses applicants based on a number of criteria. A score above the cutoff should strengthen your candidature.
| |
Pilot
|
Combat Systems Officer (CSO) /Navigator
|
Air Battle Manager (ABM)
|
|
Verbal Composite
|
15
|
15
|
15
|
|
Quantitative Composite
|
10
|
10
|
10
|
|
Pilot Composite
|
25
|
10
|
N/A
|
|
CSO/Navigator Composite
|
10
|
25
|
N/A
|
|
ABM Composite
|
N/A
|
N/A
|
25
|
AFOQT Test Tips
Over five hours are needed to complete the AFOQT. During the test, you will have two breaks, but because of the lengthy time allotted, you will need to perform well throughout. The following advice will help you perform at your peak on test day.
- Don’t leave blank answer
- Follow your strength
- Take care of yourself
- Take an AFOQT Prep Course
- Take Practice tests