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Free practice test · 300 original questionsFree practice · 300 questions

GED Test Practice practice test

This free GED practice test covers the four GED subjects with original multiple-choice questions written from the published GED content areas. It is practice for the skills the test measures, not the official test or GED Ready.

  • Four subject tests (Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies)
  • each scored 100–200
  • 145 to pass each
  • No signup to start
  • Every answer includes a source note
  • Updated October 22, 2026

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Professional Certifications · Exam prep

GED Test Practice practice test: how the exam works and how to prepare

Original multiple-choice practice questions written from the published GED content areas (GED Testing Service, GED Test Curriculum and Notional Learning, 2022); not official GED items. GED® is a registered trademark of the American Council on Education. QuizCram is not affiliated with or endorsed by GED Testing Service or ACE. The real GED Test Practice test at a glance: Four subject tests (Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies), each scored 100–200, 145 to pass each. Use these free GED Test Practice practice questions to learn the format and read the explanation and source note behind every answer.

Internal QuizCram practice target. The GED test scores each subject from 100 to 200 and you need 145 on all four; that is a scaled score, not a percentage of questions, so it cannot be converted into one.

  • Cover all four subjects: Math, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Science and Social Studies
  • Use the free 20 first, then work the full bank by subject and retest what you missed
  • In Math and Science, work each problem by hand before you read the explanation
  • Read every explanation, including why the wrong options fail
Practice target

The real test at a glance

What it takes to pass the GED Test Practice test

Four subject tests · 145 of 200 to pass each

Quick Summary: GED Test Practice has no single published pass percentage, so QuizCram's practice target is 70%. Format: Four subject tests (Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies). Questions are written from the official handbook or blueprint.
  • Four subject tests (Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies)
  • each scored 100–200
  • 145 to pass each

Internal QuizCram practice target. The GED test scores each subject from 100 to 200 and you need 145 on all four; that is a scaled score, not a percentage of questions, so it cannot be converted into one.

300
practice questions
20
free, no signup
70%
practice target
50
questions per simulation

Topic coverage

Topics covered in this bank

300 original questions mapped to the listed source topics. Bars show how many questions each topic gets.

Original multiple-choice practice questions written from the published GED content areas (GED Testing Service, GED Test Curriculum and Notional Learning, 2022); not official GED items. GED® is a registered trademark of the American Council on Education. QuizCram is not affiliated with or endorsed by GED Testing Service or ACE.

View full topic blueprint & drills →

Drill down by official testing module:

From the question bank

Try 3 more real questions

Answer in your head, then check. Every explanation cites the official source.

  1. Q1Quantitative problem solving

    What is 3/4 + 5/6?

    1. A19/12
    2. B8/10
    3. C4/5
    4. D11/12
    Show answer

    A. 19/12 Fractions need a common denominator before they are added. The least common denominator of 4 and 6 is 12, so 3/4 becomes 9/12 and 5/6 becomes 10/12. Adding gives 19/12, which is 19/12 as an improper fraction or 1 7/12. Adding the numerators and the denominators separately, as in 8/10, is the usual mistake.

  2. Q2Algebraic problem solving

    Which expression is equivalent to 3(2x − 5) + 4x?

    1. A10x − 5
    2. B10x − 15
    3. C6x − 15
    4. D2x − 15
    Show answer

    B. 10x − 15 Use the distributive property first: 3(2x − 5) = 6x − 15. Then combine like terms, 6x + 4x = 10x, which leaves 10x − 15. Forgetting to multiply the −5 by 3 gives 10x − 5, and leaving out the 4x gives 6x − 15. Only terms with the same variable part can be combined.

  3. Q3Life science

    Which cell structure releases most of the usable energy a cell needs by breaking down glucose?

    1. ARibosome
    2. BCell wall
    3. CMitochondrion
    4. DNucleus
    Show answer

    C. Mitochondrion Mitochondria carry out cellular respiration, the process that breaks down glucose in the presence of oxygen and captures the energy as ATP. That is why cells with high energy needs, such as muscle cells, contain many of them. Ribosomes build proteins, the cell wall gives plant cells structure, and the nucleus stores the genetic instructions.

All 20 free questions with answers Take them as a timed quiz

Study plan

How to pass the GED Test Practice

The order that works: learn the rules, drill until they’re automatic, then use the exam simulator to check consistency.

  1. 1

    Cover all four subjects: Math, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Science and Social Studies

  2. 2

    Use the free 20 first, then work the full bank by subject and retest what you missed

  3. 3

    In Math and Science, work each problem by hand before you read the explanation

  4. 4

    Read every explanation, including why the wrong options fail

Exam simulator

Sit a timed mock exam for the GED

One question at a time against a real countdown, no feedback until you submit, flag questions to come back to, then a score against the target with a by-topic breakdown and every answer explained. Topics are mixed across the whole bank, and a retake is a new draw.

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The free mock exam runs 20 questions from the free set, once. Unlocking adds full-length runs of 50 questions from the whole bank. A practice mock exam, not an official replica.

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Target
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  • All 300 questions, every topic
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Internal QuizCram practice target. The GED test scores each subject from 100 to 200 and you need 145 on all four; that is a scaled score, not a percentage of questions, so it cannot be converted into one.

About these questions

Written by QuizCram from the official source and verified against its text — never copied from a real exam. Original multiple-choice practice questions written from the published GED content areas (GED Testing Service, GED Test Curriculum and Notional Learning, 2022); not official GED items. GED® is a registered trademark of the American Council on Education. QuizCram is not affiliated with or endorsed by GED Testing Service or ACE.

Questions last updated
October 22, 2026
Bank version
v1 · 300 questions

Good to know

GED Test Practice FAQ

You need at least 145 on each of the four subject tests, and scores are not averaged across subjects. Each test is scored from 100 to 200. A score of 165–174 is GED College Ready, and 175–200 is GED College Ready + Credit, which could qualify for up to 10 college credit hours (GED.com).

Reasoning Through Language Arts is 150 minutes, including a separately timed 45-minute extended response and a 10-minute break. Mathematical Reasoning is 115 minutes, Science is 90 minutes and Social Studies is 70 minutes (GED Testing Service).

After a failed first attempt in a subject you can take two retests with no restriction between them. If you fail the third or any later retest, you must wait 60 days. Additional state requirements may apply, so check your state's GED policy page (GED.com).

No. These are original multiple-choice practice questions. The real GED also uses drag-and-drop, hot-spot, fill-in-the-blank and drop-down items, and the language arts test includes an extended-response essay, which this bank does not practice. GED Ready is GED Testing Service's own practice test.

Math (quantitative and algebraic problem solving), Reasoning Through Language Arts (reading, editing and argument), Science (life, physical, and earth and space science) and Social Studies (civics and government, US history, economics, and geography). The topic weights follow the published GED content areas.

Yes. Open the exam simulator and sit a timed mock exam of 20 questions built from the free questions, once, with no signup. Unlocking the exam adds full-length runs of 50 questions in 50 minutes (a practice clock), as many as you like, each a new draw from the whole bank.

The exam's agency publishes no topic weights, so it mixes topics in proportion to the question bank, favouring questions you missed before and never repeating one within a run. A retake is a new draw, so you will meet different questions. It is a practice mock exam, not an official replica of the real exam.

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