<p>Maybe someone else posted this but does anyone have the maximum scores for the sections of the PRT (1.5 mile, pushups, situps)?
Thanks.</p>
<p>Just to cover all the bases:</p>
<p>Females: Maximum(Minimum)
1.5 mile run: 9:35 (12:40)
Pushups: 85 (20)
Situps: 101 (65)</p>
<p>Males: Maximum (minimum)
1.5 mile run: 8:15 (10:30)
Pushups: 101 (45)
Situps: 101 (65)</p>
<p>hope this helps!</p>
<p>thank you!</p>
<p>The max pushups and sit ups for males (ages 17-19, which I suspect most of you are) is wrong. It is 109 situps and 92 pushups.</p>
<p>So as I understand it, you get a letter score on your PRT, and if you barely pass you have to do remedial PT.</p>
<p>Is that correct?</p>
<p>What are the minimum scores to stay out of remedials?</p>
<p>danbrenn, those are fleet standards for maxing, and USNA doesn't follow fleet standards in that respect. eri690 is correct for USNA standards.
You have to do remedials if you fail one of more portions of the test (i.e. get below the minimum on any of the three sections (parenthesized by eri)). You have to meet minimums for all the sections, and the better you do the better your score is, which can be calculated into a letter grade. If you pass, you pass, no remedials are necessary, but if your overall score isn't very good then there is the chance that you end up with a D in PE and that will really hurt you in a number of ways.</p>
<p>Just wanted some clarification on the PRT,
Are pushups and situps timed for 1min or 2minutes?
And, I know there is a pass/fail hamstring flexibility test(V-sit), what is the standard on that for males?</p>
<p>my sons company puts their plebes on remedials if you don't make a B or better on the prt. so i think that varies from company to company.
re: the flex test. you have to be able to touch your toes with straight legs for both males and females.</p>
<p>filterace is correct.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>And Kathie is incorrect?? Don't think so.</p>
<p>Me neither. I was referring to the max pushups, crunches, mile run time for USNA vs. fleet. ;)</p>
<p>This website may be helpful:</p>
<p>Physical</a> Readiness Test (PRT)</p>
<p>The PRT scores are shown in percentages (%). There is also a 'PRT Score Calculator' where you can plug in your scores and it will give you your 'grade'
(I'm assuming this website is up to date)</p>
<p>that website is correct. good info to have around if you're at all concerned or interested in how you would do on the USNA prt.
Re: remedials: the remedials you really have to worry about are Brigade remedials. Strict attendance is taken and conduct action follows those who don't show up. In order to get off Brigade remedials a guy has to run a 10:00 or better and a girl has to run a 12:10 or better (30 seconds faster than their slowest allowable time). Additionally, it takes away time from doing company stuff like intramurals...stay away from Brigade Remedials!
Company remedials, on the other hand, are run by someone in the company and are a lot more informal, and the PE department doesn't organize it. While it may force you to get up earlier, it does pay off because it gives you an excuse to work out some.</p>
<p>at USNA is the PRT run around Farragut field or is it on the track?</p>
<p>I haven't taken a real PRT yet but I'm pretty sure that it is around Farragut field. I believe that I remember my NASS squad leader saying that.</p>
<p>Just checked with my DD; the PRT is run on Farragut.</p>
<p>CPOGoetz, the pushups and situps are the maximum you can do in two minutes.</p>
<p>thanks eri690, when i started training i was going with 1 minute and i was getting so frustrated that i couldnt do 101 pushups in a minute</p>
<p>Almost 2 pushups a second. I don't think that there are very many people out there who can do that.</p>
<p>You'd be surprised TX. I've known loads of people to max pushups and especially sit ups. I've maxed sit ups myself, it's not that hard when you work at it.</p>