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| Parents Building Their Kids' Skills"Help your child use
math every day. Encourage your child to solve problems
involving math outside of school. In the grocery store, ask her to
figure out the price of four cans of tuna fish. In the car, ask her
how long it will take to travel to your destination based on your
speed. In the toy store, ask her to calculate the price of a
discounted toy and how long it will take to save up her allowance
to buy it." read
article HELPFUL WEBSITESCourse categoriesG.E.D. test information
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If you have a physical, mental, emotional, or learning disability
that makes it difficult for you to take the GED tests, you
may request special testing accommodations. Each request is
considered on an individual basis. The chief examiner at each GED
test site will provide you with the proper accommodation request
form and instructions for filling it out. Accommodations are
available for: Attention-Deficit / Hyperactivity Disorder,
Learning and Other Cognitive Disabilities, Emotional / Mental
Health, Physical / Chronic Health Disability.
Accommodation request forms must be completed by you, the GED
chief examiner, and an appropriate professional, usually a
physician or licensed psychologist. Make sure the request form
and the necessary documentation are complete before the chief
examiner submits them for review.
Accommodations include: extended time, Braille or audiocassette
versions, supervised breaks, use of a calculator for the
entire Math test, and private testing room.
Other accommodations are also considered.
There are also accommodations that do not need prior approval.
Before test day, inform
the GED examiner if you want to use any of these
accommodations. They include:
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