GED tutor in Las Vegas
who's done this before.

In 2014, the GED was overhauled — difficulty jumped, the test went computer-only, and the passing threshold was set at 150 per subject. Florida's statewide completions collapsed from 1,800 in the final six months of the old test to 90 in the first six months of the new one, across 80 programs statewide. My pass rate during that window was in the mid-40s, against a statewide average of 22%. The majority of those 90 completions came from my classroom.

That's not a credential from a university. It's a result from the hardest conditions the test has ever been administered under. That's the difference.

After tracking 130+ students, I found that reading comprehension predicts GED math performance more reliably than any other factor. The math section is mostly word problems. Before you solve for x, you have to read the problem precisely enough to know what x actually is. Students who struggle with math often aren't struggling with math — they're struggling with reading the question.

This is why every student starts with a reading baseline. It tells me where the ceiling is before we touch a single equation. From there, I build a Dynamic Learning Profile — a document that tracks what you know, how you think, and what explanatory style works for you. Every session is planned around that profile, not a generic workbook.

You can read more about the full methodology on the About page or check the Freesources for free GED tips you can use right now.