

GED Graduate Success Stories
Congratulations! You are now one of over twenty million GED graduate success stories!
Scores
• Log in to get scores from your GED account.
• Get score explanations.
Pass/High School Equivalency: ≥145
GED.com: “If you score a 145 on each test subject, that means you have passed! Scoring at the passing level is a great accomplishment and allows you to build upon your future. You can go on to college, advance your career, and earn more money.”
Pass/College Ready: ≥165
GED.com: “If you score in the 165-174 score range, that means you have the skills needed to start college-level courses and may be exempt from placement tests or remedial (non-credit) courses in college. This will save you money and help you earn your degree faster.”
Pass/College Ready + College Credit: ≥175
GED.com: “If you score in the 175-200 range, that means you have demonstrated skills that are being taught in college-level courses and could be eligible to earn college credit! Depending on the program you apply to, you may be able to earn up to 3 credits in Math, 3 credits in Science, 3 credits in Social Studies, and 1 credit in Humanities. By earning college credit, you have the ability to bypass certain required classes which ultimately saves you time and money.”
• Be careful with score explanations; they don’t account for your motivation and goals.
• Request your transcript.
More About Jobs
GED.com: “The majority of industries have some types of jobs available for people with a high school education. Here is a list of some of the industries and types of jobs you can get with a GED.”
More About College
GED.com: “GED grads are better prepared than ever for education and training programs.”
Payscale.com: Here is a list – in the “Mid-Career Pay” column – of the highest-paying 2-year degrees. These “associate” degrees are typically obtained at a 2-year community college.
Payscale.com: Here is a list – in the “Mid-Career Pay” column – of the highest-paying 4-year degrees. These “bachelor” degrees are typically obtained at a 4-year college or university.