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General Educational Development (or GED) tests are a group of four subject tests which, when passed, certify that the taker has American or Canadian high school-level academic skills. The GED is also referred to as a General Education Diploma, General Equivalency Diploma, or Graduate Equivalency Degree. Once you get the GED diploma, you can pursue higher education and if you decide to do so, you will get the same government financial aid as any other high school graduate does. In order to sit for the GED Test candidates usually take up GED class so that they can prepare well of the GED Test. The GED® program is the only higher secondary certificate available in over 85 countries and accepted by nearly all universities in the U.S. and many across the world.
The GED® exam is made up of 4 subjects, broken into separate exams: Mathematical Reasoning, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science. You don’t have to take all 4 exams at once - you can space them out and go at your own pace. The GED exam can be taken anytime throughout the year, so you don’t have to wait months for specific exam dates. Schedule your exam when you and your teacher know you are ready.
The GED® test has a passing score of 145 on each test part. Therefore, you will need to reach a score of at least 145 on each part and a total score of 580 across the four-part battery in order to receive your GED® test credential. You may also earn the College Ready score or College Ready + Credit score if you earn the required score on a test subject. Learn more about the College Ready score and the College Ready + Credit score:
Below Passing: 100-144
GED® Passing Score: 145-164
GED® College Ready: 165-174
GED® College Ready + Credit: 175-200
| GED Exam Subjects : | Duration : | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mathematical Reasoning | 115 minutes |
| 2 | Reasoning Through Language Arts | 150 minutes |
| 3 | Social Studies | 70 minutes |
| 4 | Science | 90 minutes |
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The GED® exam is made up of 4 subjects, broken into separate exams: Mathematical Reasoning, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science. You don’t have to take all 4 exams at once — you can space them out and go at your own pace.
Learn math concepts, measurements, equations, and applying math concepts to solve real-life problems. You don’t have to memorize formulas and will be provided a formula sheet to use on the exam.
Basic Math
Geometry
Basic Algebra
Graphs and Functions
2 parts
Access to math formula sheet and on-screen calculator
Multiple choice and other question types (drag and drop, fill-in-the-blank, select an area, and drop-down)
115 minutes
Includes 2 minutes of instructions and final review
Includes 3 minute break between parts
Learn reading and writing concepts, including grammar. You’ll need to read excerpts from a variety of informational and literary sources and show your understanding, draw conclusions, and write clearly. Your writing will demonstrate your ability to analyze two passages, decide which argument has more convincing evidence and explain why the evidence supports your choice.
Reading for Meaning
Identifying and Creating Arguments
Grammar and Language
3 sections
1 written essay (extended response)
Multiple choice and other question types (drag and drop, select an area, and drop down)
150 minutes
Includes 3 minutes of instructions and final review
Includes 10 minute break between parts 2 and 3
Includes 45 minutes for the written essay
Learn to to apply American social studies concepts, know how to read graphs and charts displaying social studies data, and use reasoning to interpret information. The social studies exam is not about memorization. You won’t need to memorize the capitals of countries or dates that events occurred, but given some information about an event you might need to use that in drawing conclusions.
Reading for Meaning in Social Studies
Analyzing Historical Events and Arguments in Social Studies
Using Numbers and Graphs in Social Studies
1 part
Access to on-screen calculator
Multiple choice and other question types (drag and drop, select an area, and drop down)
70 minutes
Includes 2 minutes of instructions and final review
No break
Learn to understand science concepts, know how to read graphs and charts displaying scientific data, and use reasoning to interpret science information. The science exam is not about memorization. You won’t need to memorize the periodic table of elements, but you will need to recognize names and symbols of key elements in answering some questions.
Reading for Meaning in Science
Designing and Interpreting Science Experiments
Using Numbers and Graphics in Science
1 part
Access to on-screen calculator
Multiple choice and other question types (fill in the blank, drag and drop, hot spot, and drop down)
90 minutes
Includes 2 minutes of instructions and final review
No break