Free GED Math Practice Tests, Worksheets & Review Tools

Choose a free GED Math practice test

If you want a starting point, open Test 1. If you have already used it, choose another test from the hub so you work with fresh questions. Keep a record of questions you missed or guessed; those are your next review topics.

These are Effortless Math practice resources. They help you work on skills and review your reasoning; a score here is not an official GED readiness result. For a broader preparation plan, read How to Prepare for GED Math.

Download worksheets and review the skill behind a mistake

A mixed test tells you which skills need work. A topic worksheet gives you space to practice one of those skills until you can explain it.

Make a practice test useful: a four-step review

1. Keep your first attempt. Note the answer you chose and the method you tried, including guesses.
2. Find the cause. Was the difficulty reading the question, choosing a method, calculating, or checking a result?
3. Practice one skill. Open a matching lesson and worksheet. For example, if a percent word problem was difficult, review identifying the whole and the part before trying another mixed test.
4. Check with fresh work. Try a different problem without looking at the explanation. If you can explain your steps, move on; if the same gap returns, ask a teacher or tutor for help.

There is no required number of practice tests or guaranteed study timeline. Use your recent work to decide whether you need another mixed test or more focused practice.

Free practice, the official preview, and GED Ready serve different purposes

The free resources above are for learning and practice. GED Testing Service also offers a free official test preview to help you become familiar with its question types and tools. The preview is shorter than the real exam and includes explanations.

GED Ready is the paid official practice test. It provides a readiness indicator and study guidance. Use official feedback when making testing decisions; do not convert the percentage on an unrelated worksheet or practice test into an official GED score.