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breakfastonmars | Posted - 2 November 2006 19:5  Hello fellow GED test-takers! I am brand-new here and have just decided to start studying for the GED. Here's my question: What is the best "plan of attack," when it comes to studying for the GED. I want to get a score of 3,000 or higher because this is the requirement for the college (Brooklyn College) that I want to get into. Should I get a tutor, take classes somewhere, is a book or two enough? My local library (Brooklyn Library) also offers some pre-GED classes. What do you recommend. By the way, I took the 4tests.com GED-test and here are my scores: Reading: 90% Writing: 92.59% Math: 60% Science: 63.64% Social Studies: 64% Any insight and reports of your own personal experience is much appreciated! Thanks in advance, -Nick |
MarkB1 | Posted - 5 November 2006 19:55  In my experience most of the practice tests you take are a harder then the actual GED tests. I think it would be safe to assume that you will do at least 10% better on all the tests than you did on those practice tests. Which should put you up to at least 3000 total.</P><P>Personally, I bought McGraw-Hill's GED book. I took the short pre-tests and anything I did worse then 70% in I spent 1- 15 hours studying for. |
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