Free GED

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Free GED  Preparation.

The GED (General Education Development or Diploma) is a group of five subjects that can be tested to show that the taker has the equivalent educational standard as a US or Canadian high school education.

Subjects covered are -

• Language Arts: reading
• Language Arts: writing

• Mathematics

• Science
• Social Studies

GED Exams

Tests have to be taken in person and only if you have not graduated from high school. Its value lies in providing a qualification to aid access to post secondary education for people who, for a variety of reasons, have not completed a traditional high school education. This might include homeschooled, people who have left high school early for financial, family or other social problems, also immigrants wishing to demonstrate their education level.

The tests are administered by the American College of Education (ACE) and a visit to their site is a good place to start. You’ll find up to date information about requirements, studying, where, when and how to take the tests.

ACE offer training as do many other colleges and online providers. Each has its advantages and each will suite different people. Whichever you choose the following free resources give you a chance to get started at no cost and provide an opportunity to test whether an online home study program is the one for you. Certainly online is going to be a cheaper option for many and perhaps essential to anyone strongly tied to a home (single parents, disabled).

•  Language Arts, Writing, Part I           50 questions        75 minutes
• Language Arts, Writing, Part II         1 essay                  45 minutes
• Social Studies                                       50 questions        70 minutes
• Science                                                  50 questions        80 minutes
• Mathematics                                        50 questions       
• Language Arts, Reading                      40 questions        65 minutes          

The Language Arts, Writing, Part II requires a written essay that will be marked by two examiners. Make and take the time to read over your essay before the end of the test. Correcting grammar and punctuation will help improve your score.

All of the other exams are multiple choice. With Mathematics the exam is in two parts. The first part you can use a specific calculator and the second part you have to work without the calculator

 GED Study Links

Internal Links

The following pages include links to free resources that you may find useful as a starting point to a great GMAT score

• Free GED Study Guides
• Free GED Practice Exams
• Free GED Test Prep
• Free GED Language Arts: reading
• Free GED Language Arts: writing
• Free GED Mathematics
• Free GED Science
• Free GED Social Studies

External Links

Most of the external links will be to pages on the websites operated by whoever administers the test, exam or certification. This website is not connected with nor does it claim to represent anyone associated with these links. They are intended to help guide you to important information.

IMPORTANT: Study all of the information provided by the administrators of these tests, exams or certifications. Time taken to ensure that you understand procedures and requirements will never be wasted. Check back frequently as requirements and procedures do change.

 GED Success.

GMAT success is all about making the most of your abilities. It requires time, effort and study. Start by getting to know the test and making a study plan.

1. Understand the test. Get to know its format, what it tests, even the scores you will need for your choice of college.
2. Remember, always check and confirm that you understand the requirements for certification, including any prerequisites. Requirements do change.  Up to date information on GED can be found on their website.
3. What type of questions will you be answering? Try a few free GED question examples in Analytical Writing, Verbal Reasoning and Quantitative.
4. Use Free GED Tests to learn the format used in this computer adaptive test. (You may want to save a couple of tests to refine your test taking skills prior to taking the test).
5. Many organisations and test preparation companies offer free GED study guides. Use these as a staring point before deciding whether you might prefer studying from a book, an online course or in person training.
6. If math was never your strong point consider a review of basic math skills.

When you have finished with your training material try advertising on Kijiji or similar website, there’s almost certainly someone else out there with the same need.