The GED program at the Atlanta Technical College caters to singe mothers between 18-20 years old and is funded by the Fulton County Department of Family and Children Services. The program focuses on obtaining a GED but also offers classes on life skills, parenting skills, job readiness and financial training. The school also partners with other programs to offer a well-rounded experience and has HIV/AIDS prevention courses as well as nutrition classes.
DeKalb Technical College offers free classes in preparation for students to take their GED. Offered in four counties, they are open to everyone over the age of 20 and ages 16 and up with withdrawal information from their previous high school. All registration requires a valid form of ID including a drivers license, green card, passport or military ID. The classes are instructor facilitated with in-class textbooks. Basic classes in math, reading and language are also offered.
Gwinnett Technical College places each student in a class based on their qualifications and ability level. All classes are free of charge but registration is required. Classes are offered quarterly are typically last for three months with the summer program lasting from July to September. In three different locations, classes are offered in both during the day and in the evening to accommodate a variety of schedules. Special requirements apply to applicants under the age of 19, which can include a parental consent form.
Specializing in individual assessment, Lanier Technical College offers a flexible program for those looking to gain their GED. The free classes come with materials to further enhance learning at home and tutoring on computer and life skills. The personal attention this technical college offers lends itself to personalized learning goals and an educational plan for each student. Hybrid classes are also available that offer an online component to the course for those already enrolled.