Mathematical Reasoning
115 minBuild confidence with algebra, quantitative problem solving, graphs, geometry, and formulas.
- Algebra
- Graphs
- Geometry
4 subjectsTake them together or separately
100–200Score range for each subject
Your pacePrepare around work and family
400 questionsPractice with explanations
Know what you’re preparing for
The exam measures reasoning, not memorization alone. Practice reading questions carefully, using evidence, and managing time.
Reasoning Through Language Arts
150 minRead closely, identify arguments and evidence, edit written English, and write an extended response.
- Reading
- Evidence
- Writing
Science
90 minInterpret experiments, data, charts, and scientific passages across life, physical, Earth, and space science.
- Data
- Experiments
- Claims
Social Studies
70 minAnalyze sources, timelines, maps, and charts in civics, U.S. history, economics, and geography.
- Civics
- History
- Economics
Complete courses, one chapter at a time
Open a chapter for the full lesson, worked example, solution method, and practice. Your progress lasts only while this page is open.
A practical 8-week study plan
Aim for five focused sessions each week. If a week feels too fast, repeat it—the plan should fit your life, not fight it.
WEEKS 1–2
Find your starting point
Try sample questions in all four subjects. Mark the skills—not just the questions—that slow you down.
WEEKS 3–4
Build the foundation
Study your two weakest skill groups. Use short lessons, then solve questions without notes.
WEEKS 5–6
Practice under time
Mix easy and hard questions. Practice skipping, returning, and checking your reasoning.
WEEKS 7–8
Rehearse test day
Take timed practice by subject. Review every mistake and schedule only when your results are steady.
Learn · 20 minOne concept, explained clearly
Practice · 25 minQuestions without looking at notes
Review · 15 minExplain each mistake in your own words
400-question practice bank
Work through 100 questions in each subject. Every answer includes a short explanation, and each subject gives a final score.
Quick skills check
Four questions give you a fast starting signal. This is not a predicted GED score.
Choose one answer per question, then check your result. Your answers stay only while this page is open.
From today to test day
Rules, fees, age limits, and online testing options can vary by location. Confirm the details for your state or country before scheduling.
Create your official account
Use GED.com to find local policies, classes, study materials, and scheduling.
Study your weakest skills
Start with a diagnostic. Track recurring mistakes by skill and practice them again.
Use official practice
Preview each subject and consider GED Ready when you want an official readiness indicator.
Schedule when ready
Check ID, age, residency, retake, and testing-location requirements before you pay.