any GED tips out there?

Answer 1

If you're still able to return to high school, please finish your education there. If you feel GED is your only route, please note that some employers do NOT see it as an equivalent degree to a high school education. One way to remedy that is to take some college courses after your GED and work toward your Bachelor's degree. As for the GED, you should receive all the study materials you need from the local regional office of education; it will be the same place you will take your GED. States vary on where the test is given, but you should be able to find out easily from your state's website. The test can be very difficult... afterall, you're trying to finish four years on a test. You may pass certain components of the test but not others; you will not get the GED until ALL areas are passed. Perhaps you will be able to study on your own... but it might be better to work with a friend who has graduated from high school or even college. You should work out a study plan to pass the GED... set aside so many hours per day, giving yourself a ten-minute break every fifty minutes. The breaks are important... you will be able to study more and retain more by taking breaks than working solid for four or five hours. As you study, take notes. Try to recite the information aloud. Memorize as much as you can, but try to understand the main ideas and be able to elaborate on them. It won't be easy, but then, your life won't be easy without a high school diploma or GED.

Answer 2

pay attention and do what your supposed to do.