GED practice test

GED Practice Test and Practice Questions From Your Own Notes and Study Guides

Upload your GED study guide, class notes or your own summaries and the AI writes unlimited Math, Language Arts, Science and Social Studies practice questions with an answer key and explanations in seconds. Drill one subject at a time until your practice scores clear 145, then move to the next.

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In short: to build GED practice questions, upload your study guide, class notes or your own summaries, and the AI writes practice questions with an answer key and explanations in seconds. The GED has four separately scored subjects, Mathematical Reasoning, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Science and Social Studies, each scored from 100 to 200, and you need at least 145 on each to pass. Drill your weakest subject on fresh questions until your practice scores clear 145, then schedule that test.

Last updated July 2026

Subjects
4 scored separately
Passing score
145 per subject
Practice questions
Unlimited

What a GED practice question generator does

Test yourself on your own study material, not a set you have memorized

By the third pass through a GED prep book you start recognizing the answer instead of working the problem. You see a familiar algebra word problem and remember the letter, not the steps. This tool flips the source. You upload what you are actually studying, a chapter from your study guide, your handwritten math notes or a topic outline, and the generate MCQs from a PDF tool writes brand new questions from that text. A wrong answer points straight back at the skill you still need to review, and a fresh set is always one upload away.

Works with any study guide or notes

Upload a study guide chapter, your handwritten notes, a topic outline or pages you photographed. If the file explains a concept, the generator can build practice questions on it.

One subject at a time

Because the four GED subjects are scored separately, you can upload just your Math notes, or just your Social Studies reading, and drill the one test standing between you and the credential.

Fresh questions every session

Generate a new set every time so you are testing recall, not memory of a specific question. Repeated retrieval on unseen items is what pushes a subject score from the low 140s over the 145 line.

GED subjects and how to practice each one

The GED is four separate subject tests, each scored 100 to 200 with a 145 passing bar. Use this as a study map and confirm current timing with GED Testing Service.

Subject Approx. time What it tests
Mathematical Reasoning ~115 min Number operations, algebra, geometry and data; on screen calculator and formula sheet provided
Reasoning Through Language Arts ~150 min Reading comprehension, grammar and language, plus a typed extended response essay
Science ~90 min Life science, physical science and earth and space science, with data interpretation
Social Studies ~70 min US history, civics and government, economics and geography, with source analysis

Because each subject passes or fails on its own at 145, your weakest test is where the credential is won or lost. Upload your Math notes, then your Language Arts, Science and Social Studies material separately, and drill each until your practice scores sit comfortably above 145 before you book it. Scores of 165 to 174 signal College Ready, and 175 to 200 can earn college credit at participating schools.

Simple process

How to make GED practice questions in 4 steps

1
Upload your material
Drop in your study guide chapter, class notes, a topic outline or your own summaries. Scanned and handwritten pages are read with OCR.
2
Set the drill
Pick the question count and difficulty. Run a short warm-up on one topic or a longer mixed set across a whole subject.
3
AI writes questions
The AI reads your content and writes GED style questions with an answer key and clear explanations.
4
Review and repeat
Score the set, read the explanation behind every miss, then generate a fresh drill on just those weak topics and go again.

Who uses this to prep for the GED

Adults earning the credential

You have been out of school for a while and you are studying around work and family. Upload one subject's notes at a time and drill in short sessions, checking your accuracy climbs past 145 before you commit to a test date.

Students in a GED or HiSET program

If you are in an adult education class, turn the handouts and readings your program gives you into extra practice sets, so you walk into each subject test having answered far more questions than the workbook alone provides.

Retakers clearing one subject

When one subject came in under 145 last time, you only retake that one. Upload just those notes, drill until the misses stop, and turn the test that held up your credential into a pass.

GED practice questions, answered

How many subjects are on the GED?
The GED has four subject tests: Mathematical Reasoning, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Science and Social Studies. Each one is taken and scored separately, so you can schedule them on different days and in any order. You pass the whole GED by reaching the passing score on all four; there is no single combined test. Because each subject stands alone, most people focus their study on one subject at a time and sit that test when they are ready. If your notes are on paper, run them through an OCR tool like DocuOCR first so the text is selectable.
What score do you need to pass the GED?
You need at least 145 on each of the four subject tests to pass the GED, and scores are not averaged, so every subject has to reach 145 on its own. GED scores run from 100 to 200 per subject. A 145 to 164 earns the GED credential (a high school equivalency), 165 to 174 signals College Ready, and 175 to 200 can qualify you for college credit at participating schools. If you fall short in one subject you only retake that subject, not the whole test.
How long is the GED test?
The four GED subjects have different time limits. Reasoning Through Language Arts is the longest at about 150 minutes including a short break and a written extended response, Mathematical Reasoning is about 115 minutes, Science is about 90 minutes and Social Studies is about 70 minutes. You take each subject in its own sitting rather than all in one day, so total seat time depends on how you space them out. Confirm current timing with GED Testing Service before you book.
What kinds of questions are on the GED?
The GED is computer based and mixes several question formats: multiple choice, drag and drop, fill in the blank, hot spot (clicking a spot on an image or graph), drop down and short answer. Reasoning Through Language Arts also includes an extended response essay where you read source passages and type an argument. Mathematical Reasoning provides an on screen calculator for most items and a formula sheet. Practicing all of these formats, not just multiple choice, is what keeps the real screen from slowing you down.
Which GED subject is the hardest?
Most test takers find Mathematical Reasoning the toughest GED subject because it moves from basic arithmetic into algebra, geometry and word problems under time pressure. Reasoning Through Language Arts is often second because of the extended response essay. The good news is that each subject is separate, so you can put extra study time into your weakest area and sit that test only when your practice scores are landing above 145. Drilling fresh questions from your own math notes is the fastest way to close that gap.
Can you take the GED test online?
Yes. GED Testing Service offers an online proctored version of all four subjects that you can take from home on a computer with a webcam, alongside the traditional in person option at Pearson VUE test centers. You must meet the equipment and quiet room requirements and pass a readiness check to qualify for the online exam. Whichever route you choose, the content and passing score are the same, so the way you prepare does not change.
Is this an official GED practice test?
No. PDFQuiz is an independent study tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by GED Testing Service or the American Council on Education. This tool generates practice questions from the study material you upload so you can rehearse recall and reasoning, and it does not reproduce real GED questions. Use it alongside the official GED Ready practice test and your prep book, not as a replacement for the official readiness check before you sit the real exam.

Related study tools

Heading toward college after the GED? You can build an ASVAB practice test for enlistment or drill for professional exams with the certification exam question generator. To turn any source into a set, use the PDF to practice test generator or the study notes to quiz maker.

Build your first GED practice set now

Upload your GED study notes or PDF and generate practice questions in under a minute. Keep generating fresh sets for each subject until every practice score lands safely above 145.

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