• Diagnostic assessment: pinpoint strengths and gaps so you study what matters.
• Skill-based lessons: short videos and notes that target exactly what appears on the GED.
• Practice that mirrors the real test: timed quizzes + full-length practice exams with explanations.
• Personalized plans: 4-, 8-, or 12-week roadmaps (see below) you can adjust anytime.
• Progress tracking: watch your scores rise and know when you’re ready to book.
• Support: study checklists, formula sheets, writing templates, and motivation tips.

Reasoning Through Language Arts (RLA)

• Reading nonfiction & literature, argument analysis, vocabulary in context.
• Extended response (essay): planning, structure, evidence, editing.

Mathematical Reasoning

• Fractions, ratios, percent, algebra (expressions, equations), functions, graphs.
• Geometry essentials: area, volume, Pythagorean theorem; calculator vs. no-calculator strategy.

Social Studies

• Civics & government, U.S. history highlights, economics basics, data charts & maps.
• Source evaluation and evidence-based answers.

Science

• Life science (cells, heredity), physical science (matter, energy), Earth & space.
• Interpreting experiments, graphs, and scientific arguments.

4-Week “Sprint” (2–3 hrs/day)

• Weeks 1–2: Math & RLA core skills + daily mixed practice.
• Week 3: Science & Social Studies + 1 full practice test.
• Week 4: Weak-area repair + 2nd full practice test + essay reps.

8-Week “Balanced” (1–1.5 hrs/day)

• Weeks 1–4: Alternate Math/RLA (Mon–Thu), Friday review; light weekend reading.
• Weeks 5–6: Science & Social Studies + first full practice exam.
• Weeks 7–8: Targeted drills, essay practice, final full practice exam.

12-Week “Steady” (45–60 min/day)

• Build fundamentals, then increase timing pressure; practice exams in weeks 8 and 12.

1. Start with a diagnostic. Get your baseline per subject.
2. Follow your plan. Daily lessons + practice quizzes that adapt to your results.
3. Check your readiness. When practice scores stabilize at passing range, schedule your official test.
4. Refine quickly. Review your errors; use the explanation to fix the exact skill you missed.

• Timing: train with a timer twice a week; learn your “pace per question.”
• Process of elimination: remove obviously wrong answers before you compute or infer.
• Essay template: intro (claim), 2 body paragraphs (evidence + explanation), short conclusion.
• Calculator strategy: know when it helps and when number sense is faster.
• Sleep & fuel: the easiest points are often lost to fatigue—protect your energy.

How long will it take me to pass?

Most learners succeed in 4–12 weeks depending on starting level and weekly study time. The course helps you pick the right path for your schedule.

Do I have to pass all subjects at once?

No. You can take subjects separately. Many students finish Math + RLA first, then Science and Social Studies.

What if I’m rusty at math or writing?

That’s normal. The lessons start from the essentials and build up. Targeted practice and explanations close gaps quickly.