However, many colleges offer:
* Adult education programs: Some community colleges and adult education centers *affiliated* with colleges might offer GED preparation classes as part of their broader adult education offerings. You'd apply to these programs, not directly to the college itself.
* Testing centers: Colleges might have testing centers that administer the GED test, but they don't teach the preparatory material.
* Support services for students who lack a high school diploma: Some colleges might offer tutoring or other support services *to students already enrolled* who are working towards getting their GED. This is usually part of a larger support system, not a stand-alone program.
To get your GED, you should look for:
* Local adult education centers: These are the most common place to find GED preparation classes.
* Online GED preparation programs: Numerous reputable online programs offer courses and practice tests.
* GED testing centers: These centers administer the actual GED test.
In short, you wouldn't apply to a college *to get* your GED, but some colleges' related programs might offer assistance in achieving it. You need to search for GED preparation programs directly.