Free GED® test practice test: find what to study first

What the FinishHigh free practice test gives you

It is practice only. It is not the real test, and it does not predict your GED® test score or whether you will pass. Six questions per subject is a starting point, not a full picture.

• 24 questions: 6 each from Math, Reasoning Through Language Arts, Science and Social Studies.
• A score for each subject and a short list of your weakest topics.
• A study plan that links free lessons, plus every question with its explanation.
• No account, no timer and no card. Your answers are checked but not saved.

The free option from GED Testing Service: GED.com preview tests

GED.com offers free sample tutorial tests in each subject, with answer explanations. They include several question types, such as multiple choice, drop-down and fill-in-the-blank, and they do not use the official time limits.

They are a good way to see what the real screens and question types look like before you sit down for the actual test.

The paid option from GED Testing Service: GED Ready®

GED Ready® is the practice test made by GED Testing Service. GED.com sells it per subject (on October 20, 2026 its GED Ready page listed $7.99 and its study tools page listed $6.99), so check the price at checkout. When you finish, it shows how likely you are to pass that subject.

If you plan to take the GED® test online, GED.com says you need a "green" GED Ready score from the last 60 days in each subject you want to test online.

How to get the most out of any practice test

• Take it without a timer first. Speed comes later; right now you want honest results.
• Read the explanation for every question you missed, and for every lucky guess.
• Write down the 2 or 3 topics you missed most. Study those before anything else.
• Retake a practice check after a week or two of study to see what changed.