Acquiring Accommodations for the GED® Test Subjects
Test accommodations are considered on a case-by-case basis and include things such as extra testing time and extra breaks.
The purpose of accommodations is to provide candidates with full access to their test and is not a guarantee of improved performance or test completion. Test accommodations are individualized and considered on a case-by-case basis. All candidates requesting accommodations must provide appropriate documentation.
Disability types include learning and other cognitive disabilities, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, psychological and psychiatric disorders, physical disorders and chronic health conditions.
Commonly requested accommodations include extra time (25%, 50%, 100%), extra “stop-the-clock” breaks, a separate room and a reader/recorder.
All accommodations available at test centers are available for online testing except a reader/recorder–we are actively working on a solution.
Students can request accommodations through their GED.com accounts. More information about the application and appeals process is available here: https://ged.com/about_test/accommodations/
You can find commonly asked questions in our Accommodations FAQs: https://ged.com/wp-content/uploads/accommodations_faqs.pdf
If you still have questions, you can email your questions to the GEDTS Accommodations team at accommodations@ged.com
Can you pass the GED Reading Language Arts test without getting any points on the essay?
Hi Mary,
We don’t do a breakdown of points for the RLA test. However, each section does count toward passing this test subject.
Can I study at home,cause I don’t have time to go to class cause of my job.Can I study online?
Hi,
Some local adult education classes offer a virtual option. We also offer online classes through GED Live: https://ged.com/study/online-classes/#