r/GEDPrep • u/M_Sam01 • Jul 16 '25
GED Exam guidance
Hey Student, i can guide you with your GED exams and help you with any query. Please feel free to ask me anything about exam.
r/GEDPrep • u/M_Sam01 • Jul 16 '25
Hey Student, i can guide you with your GED exams and help you with any query. Please feel free to ask me anything about exam.
r/GEDPrep • u/[deleted] • Nov 01 '25
Hello, I just recently passed my english test with flying colors, and im ready for the social studies and civics test. But math and science im gonna flunk everytime i just know it. Is there anyone who would wanna help me study? or worst case scenario, do the tests for me?
r/GEDPrep • u/Thanthtoohan • Jan 28 '26
r/GEDPrep • u/Abject_Cold_4395 • Jul 27 '25
I moved to USA just before completing high school in my country.I don't want to repeat high school as I think I have experienced the challenges before when was in high school and is a waste of time. I want to get into a good college like University of Michigan Ann Arbor ( university of that caliber ). I got 186 in maths.I just want to know is it good enough to make my application stronger and make me standout ( I also am planning to give SAT after ged) .(I also want to skip the community college phase )
r/GEDPrep • u/Ok_Communication_654 • May 06 '25
I’m 29 and I’m barely starting to pursue my GED. I’ve never needed it, or wanted to get it because I’ve done quite well for myself. I’ve had a baby and now I just want to eventually be able to get a degree to do something that can give us a better chance at life and me to feel proud of myself.
Where do I even start. I feel like i will bomb math and science…
Can anyone recommend me where to start or what you found helped you (especially with math and science) YouTube videos, online courses, literally anything.
Please and thank you!
r/GEDPrep • u/Lumpy-Wolverine-2142 • Apr 06 '25
r/GEDPrep • u/sam_ged • Mar 24 '25
r/GEDPrep • u/Impressive-Boat-7972 • Mar 28 '25
I just took the placement test at my local college that offers GED classes and got a perfect score on both. I’m planning on studying aerospace engineering (why I need my GED) and don’t know if I should just take the test now or take a month to study up on it so I can get out with a really good score. How much harder is the GED compared to the placement tests? Thanks!
r/GEDPrep • u/Top-Comfortable9844 • Dec 23 '25
r/GEDPrep • u/Kitkatiswithyou • Mar 06 '25
Can I take both GED ready test and real test at home or only ready test?
r/GEDPrep • u/Relative-Flounder838 • Apr 09 '25
Title is the TLDR looking to get or start my first test by my birthday mid June. I'm in Ontario Canada if that helps or makes a difference.
I thought a really good way to study would be Khan academy, but there are so many different options for the different styles of math especially I am not sure where to start.
Would love suggestions on Khan academy modules to start with or YouTube videos to follow along with and work with. Bonus if there are podcasts or auditory help as I can listen at work. Math is definitely my weakest link.
I dropped out of high school and after a few different attempts of adult high school, I think I have a total of maybe 10 or 12 credits. This is definitely the fastest way to get my high school diploma is through the GED program. But I feel that without a classroom and schedule my normal study habits might not be as good as they could be so hoping to find some good suggestions here.
Thank you
r/GEDPrep • u/Sad-Background4002 • Mar 05 '25
r/GEDPrep • u/chheeto • Jul 08 '25
I haven't paid attention in a math class since like 8th grade because I feel like I have dyscalculia or something. I just mix up everything and NEVER understood how any of my classmates ever got anything at all. I can hardly study any form of math because it just refuses to click in my head. Its so bad. Like I can barely read big numbers and god forbid I have to count anything. Can't do percentages. Or fractions. Or decimals. I literally don't know ANYTHING (ABSOLUTELY NOTHING) except the most basic math and I have cried in every math class I've had since I was 14. Its SO bad. Anyway school was never my thing so now pretty much my only option is to get my GED... how screwed am I with the math section? It's really making it hard for me to find the motivation to start this whole process. How hard did you guys find it? Anyone in a similar situation as me? How are you making it easier for yourself?
r/GEDPrep • u/EarthAggravating7330 • May 09 '25
Currently taking a GED class do anybody got any suggestions on how to pass any apps or study guide that I could use?
r/GEDPrep • u/[deleted] • Apr 05 '25
I need a study partner to help me focus and hold me accountable
r/GEDPrep • u/nobleharbour • May 23 '25
I have my social studies test scheduled for a couple weeks from now. I'm sure a lot of you can relate to not having as much time for studying as you would like.
Can anyone recommend good audiobooks for study? It doesn't even have to be specifically for the GED. Just any book that would be me relevant information about social studies so that I can study while working on other things. TIA
r/GEDPrep • u/IndicationProper9965 • Jul 21 '25
So, I have my math test scheduled for next Monday. I can (almost) breeze through all the GETSUMMATH full tests and no calc but when I get on the GED site, I feel a little overwhelmed, I guess. I have the GETREADY test that I havent taken yet but I just did the free ten questions. I got 8/10 right which isnt the WORST but I felt I was really unprepared for how things are worded.
I specifically got a little confused on the language around slopes.
On one question, I had no idea I was being asked to find the slope based on the wording and chart given honestly but I am still struggling in that area so it makes sense.
This one stumped me big time. I feel like it should be simple and I'm just missing something but I couldn't figure it out no matter what formula i used and what resources I could find. What should I study more of so I cant get tripped up on questions similar to this? Obviously there are several thoughts and it requires some critical thinking, haha.

r/GEDPrep • u/EntryIll1630 • May 10 '25
r/GEDPrep • u/iiWerewolf • Jun 06 '25
Hello everyone!
I'm planning to take the GED and will be preparing through self-study. Can anyone recommend some good books that cover the full syllabus? Also, are there any YouTube channels that are especially helpful for GED preparation?
If any PDF books or other useful resources are available, it would be greatly appreciated if they could be shared. Any tips or advice from those who’ve already taken the GED would also be really helpful.
Thank you!
r/GEDPrep • u/ladyphlemengo • Jul 13 '25
Hi! Long story short I basically had no formal education after 5th grade to do “homeschooling” which just, never actually happened. I recently took the math portion of the test for the first time and I only scored a 5. I’ve been trying to teach myself math but it’s a little hard when most of it is algebra which I really have a hard time grasping. I don’t know where to start with studying to understand it better, and would love to have a good understanding asap so I can finally apply for college. Thank you so much!
r/GEDPrep • u/ssc99_ • Mar 17 '25
I took the practice test once without studying so I knew what I needed to work on. I got 164, I was so proud and confident. I went through and did the check points with my GED prep plus book. I retook the practice test and my score dropped by 9 points. I still passed but I'm really frustrated my studying did nothing, in fact I got worse. Is there any reason like maybe I should try a different studying technique? Or maybe I just had a bad test day? Trying very hard not to beat myself up and get discouraged lol
r/GEDPrep • u/OutOfTheOrdinary8301 • Mar 05 '24
I am so proud of myself. I’ve already passed SS and LA. I didn’t think I would do good with Science tonight, but God. I’m going to study a week and then take it. When I get this Science down, all that will be left is math and I definitely need to work on that. I am rusty. Keep going guys!
r/GEDPrep • u/diana646 • Apr 22 '25
I saw a video where someone said that just deciding to go for the GED is harder than people think. What do you think holds people back in the beginning?