#ged study guide

US citizens who have not finished high school and who want to pursue further education or better employment option can acquire a high school equivalency credential by passing the General Education Development program or GED exams, which are offered in every state in the country. The GED credential is accepted by many companies, colleges, and post-secondary educational institutions as equivalent to a high school diploma.

One of the topics under the GED Science Test is Earth Science. It covers the four spheres of planet earth.

The Earth, the planet we call home, how much do you know about it? Sure, you know that it looks like an imperfect circle, a little flat at the top and a little bulged on the sides. You know about the sea and the sky and about the land that you stand on. But there is more to our home planet than those things.  For example, have you ever wondered what is in the center of the earth or what it’s called? And most importantly, will you be able to answer if this topic appears in the GED test? All these questions will be answered once you understand the earth and its four spheres – lithosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, and atmosphere.

For many GED test takers, math is the biggest obstacle towards reaching their goal of passing the test. Very people love math and some would even think that you’re either born with math skills or not. Just like in any field, talent can only get you so far. You still need determination and hard work to get the results you’re looking for.

Part of the GED Science test is Earth Science. To learn more about this topic, one of the concepts you need to learn is renewable and non-renewable natural resources.

There are things that people use every day that they thought would be there forever. That is why some people abuse and waste these resources on useless things. An example for this is fossil fuel where gasoline and diesel are derived.

Part of the GED Science test is Earth Science. To learn more about this topic, one of the concepts you need to learn is renewable and non-renewable natural resources.

There are things that people use every day that they thought would be there forever. That is why some people abuse and waste these resources on useless things. An example for this is fossil fuel where gasoline and diesel are derived.  According to some estimates, by 2025 all of the current fossil fuel reserves are going to be drained. That is bad news if you own a car since, without fossil fuels, there won’t be gasoline or diesel to run it.

A major topic of the GED social studies test is US History. One of the topics under it is civil liberty. One of the most important aspects of a democracy like the US is the protection of civil liberties of all people. In the US, civil liberty is a big issue fought in various levels of society, from the streets to the hallowed ground of the White House. 

Most people panic when they think about the GED science test. Science, after all, is a subject that deals with almost everything on this planet and beyond, from plants and animals to thermodynamics. Luckily, the GED test only includes three areas of science: physical science, life science, and earth and space science.

The questions on the GED Language Arts exam focuses on the 3 different skills. You’re expected to be able to use as you read both fiction and nonfiction passages:

Ability to read closely

Ability to write clearly

Ability to edit and understand the use of standard written English in context

GED Language Arts exam has two types of materials that you will be expected to read. The first part is informational text, this from the workplace and non-fictional contents. This section makes up 75% of the test questions. The second part is literary text, which constitutes 25% of the test. You are expected to carefully read, analyze, and apply the information.