01 / DAILY MISSIONS
One mission. One finish line.
Something you can finish.
A short lesson. A few questions. A clear place to stop. Study that fits into your actual day.
FinishHigh
GED® test prep
Built around the real GED® test topics. Covers every topic on the GED® test.
A credential today. More choices tomorrow.
College. A new skill. A different career. See where your next chapter could take you—and find help planning how to pay for it.
FinishHigh is independent. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the American Council on Education or GED Testing Service.
Start a free lessonSTART HERE
Pick a subject and a little time.
We will open a free lesson that fits. No account needed.
5 min jumps straight to practice questions. 15 or 30 min opens a full lesson. Already studying? Continue where you left off ↗
Five small steps.
Pick a subject and time
Choose what to work on and how long you have, even 5 minutes.
Read a short lesson
One idea at a time, in plain words, with a worked example.
Try the practice questions
Answer before you look. Guessing is fine; it shows what to work on.
Check the worked answers
See the answer and why, step by step.
Review your mistakes
Go back to what you missed and try it again. That is how a mistake turns into a skill.
BUILT FOR YOUR COMEBACK02 — YOUR TOOLKIT
A little structure.
A lot of possibility.
See how it works 02 / STEP-BY-STEP EXPLANATIONS
“Let’s take it one step at a time.”
Oh. Now I get it.
Clarity, with a little kindness.
Clear explanations when a question goes wrong. Understand the “why,” then try again.
ILLUSTRATION · AUTOMATED EXPLANATIONS, NOT A LIVE TUTOR03 / MISTAKE NOTEBOOK
A mistake.
A fresh chance.
A fresh chance.
Turn “not yet” into “got it.”
Your missed questions become your comeback plan. Fix one. Feel the difference.
04 / VISIBLE PROGRESS
One
tiny win.
tiny win.
Keep showing up.
Proof you’re moving forward.
XP, streaks, badges, and study progress. Small reminders that your effort counts.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE Meet life after the GED® test ↗
Finish high school.
See what comes next.
01 / SEE WHAT IS POSSIBLE
A college path. A fresh start.
Your GED® credential can be the start of a degree, a new skill, or a different career. Compare schools and find a path that fits your life.
Explore your next step
Illustrative image02 / MAKE IT PERSONAL
Your state. Your options.
Where you live matters. Find state aid, college choices, and training resources, then check the entry rules before you apply.
Choose your state
Illustrative image03 / PLAN THE COST
Find help paying for it.
Explore grants, scholarships, and public training support. Get clear steps for the FAFSA and questions to ask your school’s aid office.
Explore grants and aid
Illustrative imageFour steps toward your next chapter.
Build your skills
Short study sessions, clear step-by-step explanations, and practice that fits your day.
Explore study tools ↗Earn your credential
Check your state’s testing rules and book through GED.com.
See the GED® test guide ↗Choose your next path
Compare college and training options. Ask about entry requirements.
Explore school options ↗Make an aid plan
Check grants, costs, and deadlines. Apply on the official program sites.
Find aid in your state ↗Start where you live.
Find your next possibility.
Choose from all 50 states and Washington, DC. This is a starting directory, not a complete list of every award. Detailed program guides are currently available for California, New York, Tennessee, and Texas.
Pick a state to see school and state-aid starting points. Federal resources below can help you begin.
Federal Pell Grant
Need-based support for eligible undergraduate students. Start with the FAFSA, then ask your school what you may qualify for.
What should I check?
Eligibility depends on financial need, student status, and an eligible school and program. A GED® credential alone does not guarantee aid.
FAFSA application
One starting point for federal student aid and many state and school awards. The official application is free.
What should I check?
Use the form for the school year you plan to attend. Check your state and school deadlines as well as the federal deadline.
Sources: official school and program pages, Federal Student Aid, NCES, and CareerOneStop. Reviewed 2026-10-07. Confirm current deadlines and full eligibility with the provider. Aid, admission, and funding are not guaranteed. The FAFSA and these public resources are free to access.
Free vs paid
Start free. Pay only if you want more.
Free, no account
$0
- Free lessons with worked answers
- Trusted resource library
- State school and aid finder
Free account
$0
- Practice, exam, writing and progress
- 8 of 16 missions
- 3 of 5 boss battles
- Up to 50 saved mistakes
- 10 Coach explanations a day
- 2 of 4 workbooks
Plus everything in the free options.
Full access (monthly or yearly)
$9/month or $50/year
- No limits on missions, boss battles, Notebook or Coach
- All 4 workbooks
- Cost comparison and plan download
Plus everything in the free options.