
Use a vision board approach to stay motivated for your GED journey. Print and personalize a GED diploma with your name, place it where you will see it daily.
Learn how self-talk shapes success by reframing inner monologue—from 'this is too hard' to empowering statements using I or a name to boost performance under stress.
Maximize your time by identifying gaps in your day and dedicating hours to GED study using the time management worksheet.
Embrace imagination as a key GED math tool, using visualization to picture word problems, like a backyard perimeter, with a man measuring.
Learn that math offers multiple paths to a correct answer, but practice choosing the most effective one to save time and avoid negative consequences on timed GED tests.
Develop critical thinking to recognize trick questions, deduce the right answer, and express fractions in lowest terms, as shown by shading 2 of 8 parts to yield 1/4.
Develop lightning-fast recall of basic operations from 1 to 12 by practicing with freerice pre-algebra problems, the multiplication table, and fast division drills to answer in under a second.
Master the metric system using the King Henry mnemonic to convert between kilo, hecto, deca, deci, centi, and milli, with practical unit conversions and decimal movement.
Master fraction basics and rules, including proper and improper fractions. Understand mixed numbers, numerator, and denominator, and when fractions are between 0 and 1, greater than 1, or undefined.
Learn to compare and order fractions using cross multiply, determine equality, handle negatives, and apply least common denominator to sort fractions from least to greatest or vice versa.
Master dividing fractions using keep change flip, reciprocals, and converting mixed numbers to improper fractions, then multiply across to solve numerical and word problems.
Explore ratios, rates, and proportions, and see how a ratio resembles a fraction, then solve proportions by cross multiplication to find missing values.
Memorize the percent formula, and use cross multiplication to solve for the unknown, as in 10% of 25, 20 of 35, and 35% of 42.86.
Compute simple interest using the principal, rate, and time, and see how interest and the total balance are determined through practical bank examples.
Explore how x represents the unknown in algebra, with constants, variables, exponents, and the idea of invisible ones and zeros in problems.
Learn to simplify algebraic expressions by combining like terms, recognizing identical variables and invisible ones, and applying the distributive property to integers, constants, and variables.
Explore inverse operations from addition and subtraction to fractions, negatives, and exponents, and learn to balance equations while solving for variables.
Master a step-by-step method for solving multi-step equations by applying the base, reverse, and inverse operations. Practice adding ten, dividing by three, and using fractions and reciprocal to isolate x.
Learn to read simple tables and pictographs, convert apples into counts, and calculate March and April values, counting how many people are not type O when one drop is five.
Explore how to read and interpret frequency tables using a simple bathroom survey, tallying categories and totals to answer questions about one to four bathrooms.
Apply the fundamental counting principle to determine outfit options by multiplying four shirts, two pants, and three shoes, yielding 24 possible combinations.
Math. Just saying the word can evoke feelings of tension, discomfort, even anxiety for some. Fractions, the letter x, and geometry are just some of the math topics that people fear. Some people even argue that we don't need a deep understanding of complex math concepts in the real world. The reality is that math is important. Critical thinking skills are developed when you learn mathematical concepts. The philosophy underlying theses tests is that there is a core of academic skills and content knowledge that must be acquired in order for an adult to be prepared to enter a job, a training program, or college. In this online course, I will take you step-by-step and show you the tools and strategies you will need to pass the HSE/GED/TASC/HiSET Math Test. I go over making a promise to yourself, getting over your self-talk, managing your time, and I will go over all of the math content you will need to master the concepts to pass the HSE/GED/TASC/HiSET Math Test. Finally, I will go over practicing, scheduling, and what do before and during your test. I know you can do this. Let us get started. It is my pleasure to provide you with as much value as I can through worksheets, strategies, and resources so you can achieve your most ambitious goals.