Math speed check · 15 minutes
Take the 2s–12s Times Table Challenge
Answer every fact from 2 × 1 through 12 × 12. All 132 questions appear once in a fresh, shuffled order.
4 guided courses Optional email account
Build the math, language arts, social studies, and science skills you need for all four GED tests.
288 practice questionsLearn at your own pace
Practice workshop
Built for useful practice
288 questionsFour 72-question subject pools with fresh randomized sets.
Foundations firstBuild confidence with Language Arts vocabulary, an essay workshop, basic math lessons, and civics practice.
No inflated score claimSee a clear practice percentage and skill breakdown, not a pretend official score.
Simple math · Start wherever you are
Eight short lessons with worked examples and calm practice, plus a timed multiplication challenge when you are ready to test your speed.
Math speed check · 15 minutes
Answer every fact from 2 × 1 through 12 × 12. All 132 questions appear once in a fresh, shuffled order.
Use friendly pairs and small steps to make addition feel easier.
See numbers as places and use movement to add, subtract, and compare.
Use zero as the center and connect signed numbers to temperatures, money, and height.
Sort familiar numbers into natural, whole, integer, rational, and irrational groups.
Measure a number’s distance from zero without worrying about direction.
Build facts in small groups and use patterns instead of guessing.
Learn that a square means multiplying a number by itself.
Reverse squaring to find the side length that made a perfect square.
When the basics feel steady
Math · Graphs and functions
Learn positive and negative slope, rise over run, function tables, and how y = mx + b controls a line.
Social Studies basics · Civics vocabulary
Match the ideas behind U.S. government.
Turn over two cards at a time. Connect each civics term with its plain-language definition, at your own pace.
Untimed memory practice
Civics Match
Learn 20 essentials, from the three branches to voting rights and the First Amendment. Subtle color hints can help you start, then switch them off when you want a harder round.