Please Encourage some by sharing your GED Success story. Knowing how others are passing always gives the zeal to keep on and achieve similar results

Hi everyone, I’m having trouble understanding the main ideas in the passages for the GED Language Arts test. I often get confused by the details and lose track of the overall point. Does anyone have tips on how to focus on the main ideas?

Hey everyone!

I’m gearing up for the GED Science test and wanted to share a few tips that have been helpful for me:

1. Understand the Basics: Make sure you’re comfortable with fundamental concepts in life science, physical science, and earth and space science.
2. Practice Reading Graphs and Charts: A lot of questions involve interpreting data, so practice reading different types of graphs and charts.
3. Do Practice Tests: They help you get familiar with the question format and timing.
4. Use Reliable Resources: Websites like UltimateGED.com, and GED Testing Service offer great study materials.

Feel free to share your own tips or ask any questions! We’re all in this together. 😊

Good luck to everyone!

• This discussion was modified 3 months, 3 weeks ago by  James.

I asked this question on another forum. Please help me study for Social Studies. Recommend a book for me

What part of the Science Test is the Hardest

Here are five tips for using the GED calculator:

1. Know the calculator’s functions: The GED calculator is a scientific calculator that has a variety of functions. Before the test, make sure you know how to use the calculator’s basic functions, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, as well as more advanced functions like square roots and exponents.

2. Practice using the calculator: Practice using the calculator on sample problems before the test to get comfortable with its functions. Familiarizing yourself with the calculator beforehand can help save time during the test.

3. Use the memory function: The GED calculator has a memory function that allows you to store numbers and recall them later. This can be helpful for multi-step problems where you need to use the same number repeatedly.

4. Be careful with decimal points: Make sure you are aware of where the decimal point is in your calculations. The calculator may display a large number of digits, so it’s important to pay close attention to the decimal point to ensure you have the correct answer.

5. Check your work: Even though the calculator can make calculations easier, it’s still important to double-check your work. Use the calculator to check your answers or redo the calculation if you’re unsure of the result.

Here are some tips to help you prepare for and pass the GED:

1. Understand the test format: The GED consists of four subject tests: Reasoning through Language Arts (RLA), Mathematical Reasoning, Science, and Social Studies. Each test is timed and includes multiple-choice questions, short-answer questions, and an essay.

2. Create a study plan: Plan out your study time to ensure that you cover all the necessary material before the test date. Set aside regular study time and stick to a schedule.

3. Use study materials: Use study materials, such as GED prep books, online courses, and practice tests to prepare for the test. Practice tests can help you identify areas where you need more practice.

4. Practice your writing skills: The RLA test includes an essay, so it’s important to practice your writing skills. Focus on organizing your thoughts, using proper grammar and spelling, and staying on topic.

5. Brush up on basic math skills: The Mathematical Reasoning test covers a wide range of math topics, so it’s important to brush up on basic math skills such as fractions, decimals, and percentages.

6. Familiarize yourself with scientific concepts: The Science test covers a variety of scientific concepts, so it’s important to familiarize yourself with the key terms and concepts in biology, chemistry, and physics.

7. Read carefully: Pay close attention to the wording of the questions and answer choices to ensure that you understand what is being asked.

8. Manage your time: The GED tests are timed, so it’s important to manage your time effectively. Don’t spend too much time on any one question and be sure to budget time for the essay portion of the RLA test.

9. Stay calm and confident: On test day, try to stay calm and confident. Remember that you have prepared for this and that you are capable of passing the test.

10. Take breaks: Take breaks during the test to give your brain a rest and stay focused.

I really don’t understand why people always equate taking the GED to dropout. I’m taking the GED because I came to the US and there’s no other way to fit into the system. I need to pass the GED in other to to go to college. Anyone here with similar situations?

Is anyone attending a ged class in the near Norman, Oklahoma? Please let me know if you like it there ore you can make a recommendation for me.

Please, can you take the GED in another country other than the USA (America)? I want to know so I can take the test.