Ok, i am basicly a 10th grade droppout (long freakin story).
Can i check out three GED books from the library and buy one from the book store that is more up-to-date like more of a newer book?
And would this help me i live in Georgia, Hall county, and was wondering if i do this will i be prepared for the pretest if there is one that i have to take?
(like if i study and do the tests in the diff books i get and study what i get wrong and such)
WILL THIS HELP ME?
i want to basicly, if there is a pretest i want to do as well as possible on it and hopefully pass it first time around and, if not, i will do classes and stuff i just want it to look as if i am smart enough to pass the pretest so i dont have to classes like everyone else.
Ok, again i want to pass the first time around to make it look like i am super smart and didnt need classes basicly.
I want answers from people who know and from people who have study like i have stated and such.
(Oh,nver been to highschool L.S)
2007-09-08 10:37:06 · 5 answers · asked by HelpTheConfused 2 in Education & Reference ➔ Standards & Testing
(Oh,nver been to highschool L.S) meaning
i have never been to high school ony did homeschool and i just want to quite this crap...long story
2007-09-08 10:38:08 · update #1
Nothing on the studying part only test taking, First off do not be nervous, what is the worst that can happen if you don't pass the first time, you are at the same place where you were before, go into the test with the thought that you know the subject matter, you know you studied for it and you know you are well prepared. Next when taking a test if you come on an answer that you just can't figure out, don't waste a lot of time pondering it, move on and answer the ones you can and if there is time go back and try to figure it out do so, don't what if questions if they ask what is 2 + 2 don't sit and go well what if they meant there was already 1 there, if they are asking what is 2+2 then answer it. Last but not least, do not go back and change answers unless you are absolutely sure you put the wrong answer first (something jogged your memory) because typically your first answer is the correct answer.
2007-09-08 11:01:14 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 0⤋
How to Study for the GED From Home
Most states allow potential GED candidates to study from the comfort of home.
Many people who are contemplating taking the GED to earn a High School Equivalency Certificate may have a number of commitments beyond studying for the test. Many people have jobs, families and other obligations that may require quite a bit of their time. This is why enrolling with a community college for a course in GED preparation may not seem like a very good idea for some. Luckily, there are options to study from home for the GED.
Studying from home for the GED may be ideal for many candidates. This option provides flexibility, freedom of time management and the ability to focus as much as you need to learn any given section of the exam. As reported by the American Council of Education, there are many online tutoring and learning services that offer free study resources for people, including those studying for the GED.
A great place to begin is with Free and Affordable Distance Education, www.docnmail.com. This site allows a person to search for a free online tutorial or course that will help him or her to prepare for the GED. Also, Test Prep Review, www.testprepreview.com, offers a laundry list of quizzes a person can take in order to see if he or she is adequately prepared for the GED test.
Taking advantage of the ability to access so many different things with the Internet, including free online GED study tutorials, may help you to fully prepare for the GED test and to receive your High School Equivalency Certificate.
2007-09-08 17:45:19 · answer #2 · answered by Georgia Peach 6 · 1⤊ 0⤋
library books are good and I beleive there are internet pretest you can take. Many local communities offer prep for GED. We have volunteers who do it at town hall and give individual attenbtion. The local high school can set you up with what they call a pretest to see where you stand.
2007-09-08 17:46:01 · answer #3 · answered by reneem1954_2000 6 · 2⤊ 0⤋
Go to where test is given. Should have books there.
Read, Read,Read ...... over and over again.
Asked my niece when studying for college how she studied.
Never really knew "how" to study myself, but somehow made it.
She lived with husband and me while doing most of High School and College years and I always saw her reading, so asked her
Noticed she had a lot of high lighting. She told me she kept reading over and over again so she wouldn't forget.
Class Victorian in High School and College. She worked hard to earn her victories.
First you'll have to change your attitude. This isn't a game you're playing. What makes you think you "have to look" like you're the "super smartest." Like you said all you want to do is get it over with. Your attitude is what got you in trouble the first time around. Want to do it again.? Wise up or you're going to work at the car wash the rest of your life. Tips aren't the greatest either. Better start making better choises now.
2007-09-08 18:23:01 · answer #4 · answered by Eagles Fly 7 · 1⤊ 1⤋
what a coinky-dink. I'm Georgia right now.
1. Study and take breaks. it is important to let your brain digest the material.
2. don't get too nervous, nor too relaxed = both ends lead to disaster.
3. get used to a test environment.
2007-09-08 17:45:59 · answer #5 · answered by Kelly 3 · 1⤊ 0⤋