United
States
GED
Internationally, the GED® is the most widely recognized higher secondary certificate, accepted by almost all universities in the United States and many institutions worldwide. Students must be 17 or older to embark on this pathway, and we recommend confirming that your chosen college or university accepts the GED®.
At Future Education Centre, our GED® preparation program takes approximately one year and covers four key subjects: Mathematical Reasoning, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science. Through personalized support and structured guidance, we help learners build the knowledge and confidence they need to succeed in the GED® examinations and achieve their academic goals.
1
Technology & Tailored Learning
At Future Education Centre, we harness the power of technology to create dynamic, engaging classrooms — both in person and online. With small class sizes, every learner receives personalized attention, allowing us to adapt lessons to individual strengths and needs. This blend of innovation and care ensures that each student experiences education that is flexible, interactive, and designed for their success.
2
Mathematical Reasoning
Our online GED® Mathematics course helps students master measurements, equations, and practical math concepts applied to real-life situations. Learners are provided with a formula sheet and can use on-screen calculators, so focus is on understanding rather than memorization. The exam includes multiple-choice and interactive question types, such as drag-and-drop, fill-in-the-blanks, select an area, and drop-down questions, ensuring a dynamic and accessible assessment experience.
Topics: Basic Math, Geometry, Basic Algebra, Graphs and Functions
3
Reasoning Through Language Arts
In this course, students develop strong reading, writing, and grammar skills while learning to analyze and evaluate information critically. The exam includes multiple-choice questions and a written essay, where learners read passages, draw conclusions, and assess arguments based on evidence.
Topics: Reading for Meaning, Identifying and Creating Arguments, Grammar and Language
4
Social Studies
In this course, students explore American Social Studies through interpretation and reasoning rather than memorization of dates and facts. Learners analyze information from graphs, charts, and texts, drawing informed conclusions using critical thinking skills. The exam includes multiple-choice questions, and students have access to on-screen calculators where needed.
Topics: Reading for Meaning in Social Studies, Analyzing Historical Events and Arguments in Social Studies, Using Numbers and Graphs in Social Studies
5
Science
In this course, students review key scientific concepts while learning to interpret graphs, charts, and data using reasoning skills. The exam focuses on understanding rather than memorization — while learners should recognize key elements and symbols, they are not required to memorize the periodic table. The assessment includes multiple-choice questions, with access to on-screen calculators where needed.
Topics: Reading for Meaning in Science, Designing and Interpreting Science Experiments, Using Numbers and Graphics in Science
