GED Prep, Free — Practice, Tips & AI Tutoring
Prep for the GED (General Educational Development test) free with Appmo's AI tutor: what's tested, timed practice, common mistakes to avoid, and instant feedback. Four subject tests, each scored 100–200; you need at least 145 on each to pass, with higher tiers for college readiness.
The GED (General Educational Development test) is the most recognized high-school-equivalency credential in the US — earning it opens college and better jobs for people without a diploma. Appmo generates GED practice questions, explains every answer, and drills the GED sections where you keep losing marks.
Four subject tests, each scored 100–200; you need at least 145 on each to pass, with higher tiers for college readiness.
What's on the GED
- Reasoning Through Language Arts — reading, grammar, and an extended written response
- Mathematical Reasoning — number sense, algebra, and data, with an on-screen calculator for most of it
- Science — reasoning with data and passages across life, physical, and earth science
- Social Studies — civics, US history, economics, and geography
What to focus your GED prep on
- The extended-response essay in the Language Arts section
- Algebra and word problems, the biggest hurdle for many test-takers
- Reading data, charts, and passages in Science and Social Studies
- Passing one subject at a time — you don't have to take all four at once
Common GED mistakes
The most common GED setback is treating it as one giant test — you can take the four subjects separately, and spreading them out makes each far more manageable. Math is where most people stall, usually on algebra and word problems, and many rush the essay. Appmo lets you focus one subject at a time and drills the math and essay that decide passing.
Frequently asked questions
Can I take the GED subjects one at a time?
Yes — the four subjects are separate tests you can schedule independently, so you can pass them one by one. Appmo helps you prep and clear them in whatever order suits you.
Is the GED hard to pass?
It's very achievable with focused prep — the passing bar is 145 per subject, and Math is usually the toughest. Appmo targets your weakest subject so you spend time where it counts.