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17 Apr 2009 22:00
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ACCREDITATION AND LEGAL STATUS
John Adams Virtual School is dedicated to delivery of the highest quality educat...
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10 May 2008 10:00
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Now Hiring Online Instructors
JAVS is now hiring qualified online instructors for our fall semester. Our adjun...
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GED HSED Language arts test prep
For students taking the GED or High School Diploma Equivalency Exam, trying to cram everything that is typically learned in four years in traditional high school, into a few months or even weeks can be overwhelming. Some adult students have a few years of high school under their belts, while others did not even get a chance to attend at all. This can mean that, in many cases, adult students have to teach themselves.
The Language arts portions of the exams can be the most challenging parts of these two exams for many people. Not only does it expect adult students take the HSED or GED to know grammar, but they most also know spelling, sentence structure, writing techniques, have a broad vocabulary, knowledge of literature and reading comprehension. If an adult student hasn’t been in school for a while, these are not skills that are used daily and they may be a little rusty at best. There are several ways to prepare for the Language arts portions of the HSED or GED.
Reading is a great way to improve comprehension, vocabulary and even writing skills. It is proven that people who read a lot tend to be better writers. Start reading before you are to take the exam. Don’t try to stress yourself out by reading texts that you feel are going to be on the HSED or GED, just read. This will help improve your comprehension and several other skills, as well as getting you comfortable for the reading that is involved in the exams.
Purchasing test prep books are also a great way to study for the GED or HSED. Although many GED test study books cover all topics, they will extensive sections devoted to reading and writing. These books will include tips as well as sample questions to help prepare test takers for the exam questions. There will also be sample writing prompts in these books. This is very important because both the GED and the HSED require test takers to write an essay. This essay can range in length from two-hundred to four-hundred words and can be on a variety of topics. This is to test how well you apply sentence structure, as well as grammar and vocabulary. If you cannot find a GED or HSED test prep book, an SAT book is almost as good as a HSED or GED test prep book. The reading comprehension and writing portion of the SAT are similar to the GED/HSED and test takers may even find that they are over prepared for the test when using the SAT prep books.
Another great way to prepare for the GED or HSED is to take a prep class. These classes go over subject matter that is similar to the books; however test takers are able to apply it easier. They can be taken in person at many community colleges and universities, but they can also be taken online at a variety of places including virtual schools and even the Educational Testing Center.
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