GED® Math test practice
GED® Math test practice that starts where you are
Math is the subject many adults worry about most. The good news is that it is a set of skills you can practice one at a time, and you do not have to memorize the formulas.
Start a free math lesson
Short lesson with worked answers · free · no account
Official facts (checked October 20, 2026)
- Time
- 115 minutes, including 2 minutes of instructions and final review and a 3-minute break between parts.Source: GED.com — Test Subjects, checked October 20, 2026.
- Topics
- Basic math, geometry, basic algebra, and graphs and functions.Source: GED.com — Test Subjects, checked October 20, 2026.
- Formulas
- You get a math formula sheet and a calculator reference sheet, so you do not have to memorize formulas.Source: GED.com — Test Subjects; GED.com — Math test, checked October 20, 2026.
- Calculator
- An on-screen calculator is available on part 2. At a test center you may bring your own TI-30XS calculator.Source: GED.com — Test Subjects, checked October 20, 2026.
- Question types
- Multiple choice plus drag and drop, fill-in-the-blank, select an area and drop-down.Source: GED.com — Test Subjects, checked October 20, 2026.
- Passing score
- 145 on each subject, including math.Source: GED.com — GED® test scores, checked October 20, 2026.
A simple order to practice in
- Number sense first: fractions, decimals and percents show up inside almost every other topic.
- Then ratios and rates, like unit prices and speed. These turn word problems into one clear step.
- Then one-step and two-step equations. Solve, then check by putting your answer back in.
- Then graphs and geometry: reading axes, slope, area and volume, with the formula sheet open.
Free FinishHigh math lessons
Each lesson is short, uses plain words and ends with practice and worked answers.
Habits that help on test day
- Practice with the formula sheet next to you, so you know where each formula is before test day.
- Write each step on scratch paper. Most mistakes happen in the copying, not the thinking.
- Estimate first. If your answer is far from your estimate, check it again.
- Use a calculator for the arithmetic, but decide what to calculate yourself.
Sources
- GED.com — Test Subjects (checked October 20, 2026)
- GED.com — Math test (checked October 20, 2026)
- GED.com — GED® test scores (checked October 20, 2026)
FinishHigh is an independent study tool for the GED® test and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the American Council on Education or GED Testing Service. GED® is a registered trademark of the American Council on Education (ACE), used here only to name the test. No pass guarantee. Rules and prices can change; always confirm on GED.com.