GED-General
Educational Development
Every year, hundreds of thousands of people earn
their General Educational Development (GED) certificate. People like
you.
Maybe you had to leave high school to help take
care of your family. Maybe you just didn't like school, or didn't
think a high school diploma would mean anything - and now you know
what it means not to have it.
It's not too late. The GED program provides an
opportunity to earn your high school credential outside of school.
It could be one of the best things you ever do for yourself.
In 2004, more than 704,400 people took the test.
Over the years, the GED test has provided personal, professional and
academic satisfaction for millions of adults who were unable to
complete their formal high school studies.
What do I need to do to take the test?
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Make an appointment for a
GED Orientation by calling 206-878-3710
Ext. 3282.
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You need an official picture identification.
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You need a release from your school if you
are 16, 17 or 18 years old.
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The fee of $75 must be paid before the
applicant may begin testing.
What if I need special accommodations
because of a disability?
Special arrangements may be made to test
individuals who are legally blind, partially sighted, learning
disabled, or physically disabled in other ways.
If you have a disability which might prevent you
from taking the GED test in the usual way, please let one of our
staff know so that special arrangements can be made. Do this several
weeks in advance to allow time to process the necessary paperwork
and arrangements.
Links to online GED resources
http://www.sbctc.ctc.edu
http://www.gedpractice.com
http:/www.acenet.edu
http:/www.4test.com
Last updated:
January 30, 2007
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