Open Social Studies and practice civics, history, geography, economics, and data questions by topic.
Start GED Social Studies practice by opening the Social Studies subject library and picking a topic exam in civics and government, U.S. history, economics, or geography. Like Science, this subject rewards source reading. You will see texts, political cartoons, maps, timelines, and data displays. Your job is to pull meaning from the source and apply basic social studies concepts—not to recite every date in U.S. histor...
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A passing score is generally 145 on each GED subject (out of 200); higher scores may indicate college readiness.
A passing GED score is generally 145 on each subject on the 100–200 scale. You pass the GED by earning at least that minimum on Mathematical Reasoning, RLA, Science, and Social Studies—not by averaging across subjects. Scores around 165 and above are often described as college-ready performance levels, and still-higher bands may relate to college credit policies that vary by institution. Because scoring labels and po...
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Many states offer online proctored GED testing if you meet room, ID, and technology requirements. Check your state’s rules before scheduling.
Yes—many states offer an online proctored option for GED subject tests through the official testing program. Online testing is not automatically available everywhere, and eligibility depends on your state rules plus technical and environment requirements. Typical expectations include a private quiet room, a government-issued ID, a webcam, a supported computer, and stable internet. Some households cannot meet the priv...
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Yes—GEDMastery is free. Practice GED-style questions with explanations across all four subjects without creating an account.
Yes. GEDMastery is free to start: you can open a GED subject, choose a topic exam, and practice GED-style questions with explanations without paying a fee or creating an account. That design is intentional for adult learners who need to begin tonight—not after a trial wall, card form, or long onboarding flow. Free practice still needs a method. Open Mathematical Reasoning, RLA, Science, or Social Studies; pick one to...
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Yes. You can open any subject library and practice only that subject until you are ready to schedule it.
Yes. You can—and often should—practice one GED subject at a time. The GED is earned by passing Mathematical Reasoning, RLA, Science, and Social Studies separately, so your study plan can match that reality. Many working adults schedule and pass one subject, then move to the next, instead of trying to master all four in parallel under fatigue. A subject-at-a-time plan works best with clear exit criteria. For example:...
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