<p>can't see the link....but i'm a girl & i my CFA scores are as follows:</p>
<p>bbal throw: 36 ft
pull ups: 2
shuttle run: 10.0
sit ups: 59
push ups: 99
mile: 8:36</p>
<p>sorely dissapointed on my sit ups & mile....i've already discussed this so i will not bother to reiterate. however, these scores were good enough w/my stats to land me an LOA for usna</p>
<p>Thank you! This proves you don't have to max out everything to be competative. </p>
<p>Not deflating this at all, good scores none the less!</p>
<p>99 pushups??!! Thats way beyond the chart even for a male....</p>
<p>Do you know the sit-up max for girls?</p>
<p>sit-up max for girls is the same as guys -- 95.</p>
<p>I think we discussed the push-ups before, I think they just took it at the girls max.</p>
<p>did you really do 99 push ups? that is insanely high</p>
<p>My daughter 'maxed out' on the situps and pushups for her CFA taken at NASS....she can punch out 200 push ups if need be - but then she has been in Civil Air Patrol for almost 3 years and has been doing the Air Force Physical Training Requirements for that this whole time....I have seen her do these sit ups/push ups and she told me she did 2 pull ups for the CFA at USNA - and that her for MCROTC PFT they wanted a flexed arm hang - which she did for the maxed-out 70 seconds.</p>
<p>All I'm saying is that yes, girls who have been working out really hard through high school especially in upper body strength ( she's been swimming in club and varsity for 6 years and her PE class is run by a former Marine DI who is also currently a coach on the US Olympic Weightlifting team - so this guy knows about workouts)</p>
<p>Girls who do this kind of stuff definitely have- as the girls on her swim team teasingly call each other - 'manly shoulders'....due to the muscles they have developed for these kinds of activities.</p>
<p>Actually, on the CFA they're supposed to cut you off at 50...I don't know why, maybe because it's just pass/fail rather than assigning a grade? Congrats on getting so many, hope they don't reject it or something because there's a "cutoff"...that would truly suck</p>
<p>No they won't penalize you for going over...</p>
<p>The instructions to the tester specifically state NOT to report over the listed max scores...so hopefully whoever administered your test read the directions.
I guess it technically isn't your fault if improperly reported, so they shouldn't penalize you.</p>
<p>At NASS they reported that my son went over max on push ups/pull ups and sit ups. They just let him keep going particularly on the pull ups.</p>
<p>lol, my friend (female) who got an LOA to USMA does 5 pull-ups, I call her BCT. :D Impresses me.</p>
<p>Yeah, at NASS they didn't cap it so that is just another way you may have extra "bonus" points ;)</p>
<p>5 pull ups? Come one 20 now!!!</p>
<p>She's female. Not many can do that.</p>
<p>I'm working myself up to 20, especially after I took a break.</p>
<p>Do you know if you can find out if you passed the physical immediately after you take the test? I was wondering if my PE teacher can calculate the passing score right after I take it...</p>
<p>You can calculate it, all the minimums are available except for the mile run, and you can approximate that one.</p>
<p>where are the minimums available? I never could find out what they were.</p>
<p>i could only find the minumums for the physical readiness test</p>
<p>keep working towards maximums for the CFA get at least 65 push-ups. thats the min for the PRT so they wouldnt want anything less for the CFA. btw i'm a current mid so hit me up w/ questions, but just strive for the absolute best.</p>