- Study when you want. The virtual classroom
is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You decide when to study.
- Study where you want. You can study online from where ever you
have access to the Internet.
-
The class uses guided learning. Unlike self-study guides, our courses are guided
learning experiences where professional educators work with you, evaluate your
progress, and ensure you are properly prepared to pass the GED.
3. How do I know if I am learning anything - or
better yet, whether I will be able to pass the GED examination after taking
the GED course?
Each course begins and ends with a test. The pre-test
aids the instructor to determine what the student needs to study at the
beginning of a course. The post-test provides the student and instructor
with a method to validate the learning that has occurred. Both the pre-test
and the post-test cover skills which are on the GED examination.
4. How long does it take to complete a
course?
Each course is designed
to be completed in between 15 and 40 hours of consistent effort. However,
many students choose to work at a slower pace.
5. How long should I plan to spend completing a GED course?
The time required
to compete a course is entirely up to the individual student. It is possible
to complete a course in just a few days, on the fast track. Normally,
fast track students are simply reviewing material and picking up last
minute "tips" before taking their GED. Students wishing to
prepare for college may spend extensive time in the course to improve
their
6. When was the GED revised?
The new series
of GED tests was released in January 2002. These tests are quite different from previous versions in some areas. As a result,
people will not be able to carry over partial scores from the old version
to the new, so people will have to start all
over again.