Therefore, you won't find a school that says "Get your GED here!" Instead, you'll find schools that offer GED *preparation* courses. These courses often vary in structure and price. Some things to consider when choosing a provider include:
* Cost: Prices vary widely. Some are free (often through community colleges or state-sponsored programs), while others can be quite expensive.
* Curriculum: Look for programs that cover all five GED subject areas (Reasoning through Language Arts, Mathematical Reasoning, Science, Social Studies, and a Writing test). Consider the teaching style and whether it suits your learning preferences.
* Support: Does the program offer tutoring, progress tracking, or other support services?
* Accreditation: While not required for GED prep, accreditation of the institution offering the prep courses can give you more confidence in the quality of the program.
* Exam scheduling assistance: Some programs help you schedule and register for your GED exam.
To find online GED prep programs, I recommend searching online using these terms:
* "Online GED prep courses"
* "Online GED classes"
* "[Your state] online GED prep" (Adding your state helps narrow results to programs relevant to you.)
* Check the websites of your local community colleges or adult education centers. Many offer free or low-cost online GED prep courses.
Be wary of any program that guarantees you'll pass the GED. Success depends on your individual effort and preparation.
In summary, there isn't a list of specific schools here because the best option depends on your location, budget, and learning style. Use the search terms above to find providers in your area and thoroughly research each program before enrolling.