A GED Success Story
Name:Â Â Â Â Serenity
Age:Â Â Â Â 19
City and State: Â Â Â Springfield, MA
I had studied off and on with your programs for a few months, until I thought I was ready. Then I went and booked the test. I tried my best to study during the busy months, and when the time came I definitely felt more confident with having studied your program under my belt. I was amazed too, that 2 of your practice questions, including the one with the excerpt from Death Of A Salesman where Willy’s son steals the ball was ON the test I took, with very similar questions based on the passage. I almost laughed out loud. The way you teach certain skills helped me to break down problems and figure things out.
I’m happy to report I passed the test with a 3030 or 606 average score, averaging 95 in 2 subjects, and being rated as efficient in higher education or in the workplace as the top 15% of high school graduates. I don’t think I would’ve gotten nearly as high a score or would have been ready as soon without your program being so enjoyable, interactive, and helpful. I love Dwayne’s rambling on about pizzas and pods, and the realism and personality you put into the characters. There’s also a more one-on-one approach than reading out of a book or watching a video, and I think the fact that it has audio and visuals not only makes it more interesting, but nice for those who learn through hearing something or need to have it explained by a person, not just paper. Thanks a lot guys!!! I’d recommend you as the #1 GED Study Program any day!
What motivated you to get your GED? When I turned 18, that’s when I think I knew. I didn’t have a job or want one, I knew I needed to go to college to better my education and help secure my future, and seeing as I didn’t graduate from high school I needed the GED to progress in life.
How have your friends and family motivated, helped, or inspired you? My mother cheered me on and paid for the GED, and everyone from my boyfriend to my aunt offered to help me study. My boyfriend was especially helpful. He supported me on focusing on my GED and not getting some dead-end job as a waitress or factory worker or something, and because he was so supportive it made me more committed.
What problems have you faced? I’m a big procrastinator, I have A.D.D. and i’ve been out of traditional school for 6 years, and after so long a period it was definitely a challenge to buckle down. But by regulating a studying schedule and with people checking up on my studying, it helped me get through it.
What do you hope to achieve with your GED? I hope to be able to go onto a good college and perhaps gain a bit of an edge on the job market. I don’t know exactly what I want to do in college, there’s so much to pursue, but I do know I want to have a CAREER, not just a JOB. This is a very advanced, modern age and I want to keep up with the pace so I can thrive and not just survive. Not to mention be able to provide better lives for my future husband and children.
1 Comment »
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI
Leave a comment
Line and paragraph breaks automatic, e-mail address never displayed, HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

December 7th, 2008 @ 4:50 pm
lol yeah, I took my GED last April 2008, and I passed. I also had same question about Death Of A Salesman where Willy’s son steals the ball was on the test too.Yeah, I think that program was very helpful.