Visit www.michigan.gov/adulteducation. On the left-hand margin click on GED. This site brings up links to get GED information. Michigan does not have a standardized state application, nor does it have a standard fee to take the GED. Instead, the applications and fees vary among testing centers.
Click on "GED Testing Centers" in the blue box on the page.
Type in your zip code in the page that opens. You will get a list of state-approved GED testing centers in your zip code. Write down the contact information and call your nearest testing center. Ask how to apply to take the GED, the fee to take the test and the test-taking schedule. Ask how to schedule the test once your application has been accepted. Write down all the information you receive over the phone.
Study for the test. The GED tests on four subjects: Language Arts and Writing, Social Studies, Science and Reading. Many online resources will help you prepare for the GED for free. Another option is to visit your local library and check out materials. Tell the librarian you need books to help you study for the GED. It is recommended that you study for a couple hours each day for several weeks before you take the test.
Schedule your test and take it. According to the information you got from your testing center, you will have to schedule your exam. Make sure you have enough time to take the test on the appointed day. The testing center will let you know how long the exam is. After you are finished your results will be sent to you by mail.