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Carlo writes:
Hi Maria. I got a question. On the GED Test I had a couple of questions that I didn’t understand. Could you help me with these questions. I will type the poem and questions. Thank
What Are the Fish At The Aquarium?
At the Aquarium
SERENE the silver fishes glide,
Stern-lipped, and pale, and wonder-eyed!
As through the aged [...]
Hola, GED readers! You know, one of the best ways to improve your reading is to start reading every day. And read things that you like, make it your new hobby. If you read all the time, you’ll get to be a much better reader even before you know it. You can read to your [...]
Hola, GED learners! I was just looking around on the Internet, and I came across something I never really thought about too much… how many books have been banned in different places at different times. Books like Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, and a lot of other ones you wouldn’t think of, really. [...]
Hi everyone! I got a comment from Carlo with a good question. He asks:
How do you figure out Business Documents on the GED Reading Test?
Hola, everyone! Hope the GED studying is going well. Here’s a comment from Sunflower on one of my blog posts, and I wanted to write some about it:
when I see a paragraph like this I get scared I feel like its to many words on the page can anyone give me suggestion on reading passage [...]
Hola! The GED reading test has different kinds of thinking questions, and they ask you to do different things. One kind of question is called a synthesis question. Synthesis questions ask you to take two kinds of information and put them together… you compare them, or make conclusions based on both of them, or get [...]
Hola, again! Back for more GED reading? I got a good GED practice question, from a book by John Steinbeck. I like this book. It’s short, easy to read, and it’s set in Mexico, which makes me relate to it more. So I thought I’d do a practice question from it.
Hola, GED studiers! Ready for the GED reading test, yet? I got a practice question for you, just like you might find on the GED test… so test out your GED reading skills… Here’s an excerpt from Jack London’s “To Build a Fire,” written in 1910:
Reading is one of the skills the GED measures most. You have to read to take the test… and if reading is hard for you, the GED tests for reading, writing, social studies, science—and even math—are going to be hard. So, what do you do to become a better reader?
I got a really good question about studying for the GED… If reading is hard for you, how do you study, when so much of studying is reading?!?! Well, there are some things that can help you read better and understand more.