What is the 2014 GED® test?
The 2014 GED® test is a four-part test administered by states and jurisdictions to measure the skills and knowledge similar to a high school course of study. GED® graduates earn a GED® credential. The type of credential issued (diploma or certificate) varies by state.
Who is eligible to take the test?
Anyone who is at least 16 years old and is not enrolled in high school is eligible for the program according to GED Testing Service policy. Each state has its own policy that may restrict eligibility to certain individuals. Log into your MyGED® account at GED.com to view your alerts drop-down and check the state policies where you plan to test.
What is on the 2014 GED® test?
The 2014 GED® test is designed to measure the skills and knowledge equivalent to a high school course of study and supports an adult’s successful transition to careers or college.
The GED® test has four content areas and takes roughly seven and a half hours:
The Reasoning Through Language Arts test is 150 minutes long and testing is broken down into three sections:
- Section 1 (35 minutes*) tests all content
- Section 2 (45 minutes) is the Extended Response portion of the test
- Student break (10 minutes)
- Section 3 (60 minutes*) tests all content
*The time allotted for sections 1 and 3 may vary slightly, but the total test time will always be 150 minutes.
The Mathematical Reasoning test is 115 minutes long and is one single section.
Part 1 – the first several (approximately 5-7 questions) calculators not allowed
Part 2 – (remaining test questions) calculators allowed
Students must submit their answers before moving on to the rest of the test. These parts are not timed separately.
The Social Studies test is 70 minutes long and is one single section.
The Science test is 90 minutes long and is one single section. There are two Short Answer questions included on the test, but they are not timed separately. Students are expected to manage their time and spend about 10 minutes on each of the Short Answer questions.
It is offered in English and Spanish and delivered on computer at an Official GED® Testing Center (not online).
View tutorials for each content area.
Do I have to take all four content areas at once?
No. You can choose to take one content area at a time, two at a time, or any combination that best suits your needs.
Is the 2014 GED® test available online?
You must appear in person, at an Official GED® Testing Center to take the GED® test. The test cannot be taken online. ToREGISTER
for the 2014 GED® test, log in to MyGED® at GED.com and visit your dashboard.
for the 2014 GED® test, log in to MyGED® at GED.com and visit your dashboard.
Why is the GED® test only offered on computer?
Computer-based testing pulls all the information you need in one place and offers a flexible and reliable testing experience. The 2014 GED® program ensures that your high school equivalency provides you with the skills and knowledge necessary to take the next critical steps in your life and succeed in today’s digital world. Don’t take our word for it. Hear from people like you.
How much does it cost?
The cost of the GED® test varies from state to state. The price you will pay is set by your state. Check your state’s testing policies, by logging into MyGED® at GED.com and checking your alert dropdown.
Where do I go to take the GED® test?
How do I take the test?
The GED® test must be taken on computer at an Official GED® Testing Center. To schedule your test, firstCREATE AN ACCOUNT on MyGED® at GED.com. Once your account is created, Click “schedule” on your dashboard to get started.
on MyGED® at GED.com. Once your account is created, Click “schedule” on your dashboard to get started.
Is the test offered in a different language?
The GED® test is available in English and Spanish and accommodated formats to provide access to as many adult learners as possible. Check the local policies by visiting your MyGED® dashboard at GED.com and viewing your message drop down.
How do I contact my state’s GED AdministratorTM?
New GED 2014 Tutorial Series - Video 1 - Introduction to the new computer based GED test
New GED Test Tutorial Series Video 2 - The 4 Separate Subjects You Need To Know To Pass the GED Test
How to Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 3 - How to Write a Five Paragraph Essay (Outline Explained)
How To Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 4 - Essay Pre-writing (Brainstorming)
How To Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 5 - Introduction
How To Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 6 - 1st Middle Paragraph
How To Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 7 - 2nd Middle Paragraph
How To Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 8 - Third Paragraph
How To Pass the GED Writing Test: Video 9 - Conclusion
Solving online questions is an excellent way to prepare yourself and would give you a better grasp of the GED Test. Check out this Free GED Practice Tests (2020)
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