Advanced search
Home     Login    Registration    Subscribe to articles    Feed Generator     FAQ    Contact Us   
Sign In
E-mail Address
Password
Remember Me
No account yet?   Register now
Categories
Reference and Education
10 Tips For Preparing For Your ...
A Guide to Education in China
A Review of Accelerated Nursin ...
Are Teenagers really Small Adu ...
Are You A Go Getter? Online Ca ...
Are You Wasting or Investing Y ...
Beware of Scholarship Scams ! ...
California Schools Educators R ...
Can Career Training Level the ...
Career Education For Kids
Career Education In High Schoo ...
Career Education Institutes
Certificate Programs from Natu ...
Charter Schools Are Not All Cr ...
Chicago Schools Opens Its Firs ...
Choosing and Asking for Letter ...
CPR and First Aid Natural Heal ...
Degree Programs in Natural Hea ...
Diploma Programs in Natural He ...
Does the Typical High School E ...
Early Childhood Education Prog ...
Education In UK
Education: Girls Go Ahead
Educational Deficiency Anemia
Expanish: Spanish Immersion an ...
Flashcards as a Learning Tool
Getting a GED
Getting an Online Master's Deg ...
Graduation Tests: States Requi ...
Health Care Natural Healing Sc ...

Getting a GED

by John Daye

A Graduate Equivalency Diploma (GED) is a certification for people who have not yet completed high school. The GED is considered a high school equivalency exam.

If you've only recently dropped out of 11th or 12th grade and the subjects are still fresh in your mind, you may take the GED without a lot of advance preparation. Otherwise, you need to study and prepare yourself with help from the following:

1. Locate a GED Prep course at a school or training facility near you by contacting any public high school or college guidance counselor. For more help, reach out to the GED hotline at 1-800-626-9433.

2. Head to a local or online bookstore or the public library for GED Prep books to study at home.

3. Search your favorite search engine and find online GED study courses. They generally require payment.

4. Check your local and cable television listings got GED study courses. You can call: 1-800-354-9067 for help with this.

About the GED Test

The test covers basic reading and understanding fundamentals as well as math, science and social studies. It covers the following areas:

Writing - Grammar, punctuation, spelling, sentence structure; with multiple-choice questions and a 200-word story to write.

Math - decimals, fractions, percentages and basic math problems; multiple-choice problems where you need to add, subtract, multiply and divide without using a calculator.

Social Studies - Geography using maps and charts, history; with 66 multiple-choice questions.

Science - biology, chemistry, earth and physical sciences; with multiple-choice questions.

Literature and the Arts: Reading and comprehension; with multiple-choice questions.

The test lasts roughly 7 hours and 35 minutes. Ask in your state if you can:

- take the test in parts
- retake the test if you fail (and if so, the costs involved and time needed to wait to re-test)

Getting your GED is an important step in your career and your education. Make the time to look into getting your GED now!

Visit GED Test Resource to learn more about the steps to getting and preparing for your GED.




del.icio.us Digg Furl Reddit Ask BlinkList blogmarks Google Ma.gnolia RawSugar Rojo Shadows Simpy Socializer Spurl StumbleUpon Tailrank Technorati Wists Yahoo!

See other articles posted by InfoSweet
Home    About Us    Terms of Service    Privacy    FAQ    Authors Agreement   Contact Us  
© Immersion Enterprises, Inc. 2007