general education practice test

GED Practice Test

Prepare for your test with realistic questions.

Welcome to the GED practice test page!

Click the “Start Test” button above to begin our free GED practice test! These practice questions will give you a better idea of what to study for your exam.

GED Question of the Day

Ged practice tests by subject.

If you need some extra practice in a specific subject, click one of the subjects below to get started on a subject-specific GED practice test.

GED Mathematical Reasoning Practice Test GED ELA Practice Test

GED Science Practice Test GED Social Studies Practice Test

GED Test Outline

Click test outline to open expanded view

GED Practice the Right Way

How to study effectively.

Your success on GED test day depends not only on how many hours you put into preparing, but also on whether you prepared the right way. It’s good to check along the way to see whether your studying is paying off. One of the most effective ways to do this is by taking GED practice tests to evaluate your progress. Practice tests are useful because they show exactly where you need to improve. Every time you take a free GED test, pay special attention to these three groups of questions:

• The GED questions you got wrong
• The ones you had to guess on, even if you guessed right
• The ones you found difficult or slow to work through

This will show you exactly what your weak areas are, and where you need to devote more study time. Ask yourself why each of these questions gave you trouble. Was it because you didn’t understand the material? Was it because you didn’t remember the vocabulary? Do you need more repetitions on this type of question to build speed and confidence? Dig into those questions and figure out how you can strengthen your weak areas as you go back to review the material.

Answer Explanations

Additionally, many GED practice tests have a section explaining the answer choices. It can be tempting to read the explanation and think that you now have a good understanding of the concept. However, an explanation likely only covers part of the question’s broader context. Even if the explanation makes sense, go back and investigate every concept related to the question until you’re positive you have a thorough understanding.

Comprehend Each Topic

As you go along, keep in mind that the GED practice test is just that: practice. Memorizing these questions and answers will not be very helpful on the actual test because it is unlikely to have any of the same exact questions. If you only know the right answers to the sample questions, you won’t be prepared for the real thing. Study the concepts until you understand them fully, and then you’ll be able to answer any question that shows up on the test.

Check Out Mometrix's GED Printed Study Guide

Get practice questions, video tutorials, and detailed study lessons

GED Test Online Prep Course

If you are wanting to be fully prepared, Mometrix offers an online GED prep course. The course is designed to provide you with any and every resource you might want while studying. The GED course includes:

• Review Lessons Covering all the Topics
• Over 1,250 GED Practice Questions
• 340+ Video Tutorials
• More Than 300 Electronic Flashcards
• Money-back Guarantee

The GED online prep course is designed to help any learner get everything they need to prepare for their GED exam; click below to check it out.

Strategy for GED Practice

When you’re ready to start taking GED practice tests, follow this strategy:

• Remove Limitations. Take the first test with no time constraints and with your notes and GED study guide handy. Take your time and focus on applying the strategies you’ve learned.
• Time Yourself. Take the second practice test “open book” as well, but set a timer and practice pacing yourself to finish in time.
• Simulate Test Day. Take any other practice tests as if it were test day. Set a timer and put away your study materials. Sit at a table or desk in a quiet room, imagine yourself at the testing center, and answer questions as quickly and accurately as possible.
• Keep Practicing. Keep taking practice tests on a regular basis until you run out of practice tests or it’s time for the actual test. Your mind will be ready for the schedule and stress of test day, and you’ll be able to focus on recalling the material you’ve learned.

Check Out Mometrix's GED Flashcards

Get complex subjects broken down into easily understandable concepts

Is a GED the same as a high school diploma?

The GED is not the same as a high school diploma. A GED is a series of tests that measures your ability in five subject areas to show if you have a high school level education. A high school diploma is just that; a piece of paper stating that you have passed all of your required classes and are done with school.

Is a GED a bad thing?

Having a GED is not necessarily a bad thing. When it comes to college, many colleges do not care if you have a GED as long as you have good SAT or ACT scores.

What is a GED for?

The GED is for those who did not finish high school and are without a high school diploma. GED stands for General Educational Development and shows that the individual has taken and passed the series of exams that shows they meet high school level academic skills.

How to get your GED online?

To take your GED online, visit GED’s online portal .

Is it really hard to get your GED?

Getting your GED does not have to be hard. Prepare by targeting your studies to exactly what skills need improvement.

How much does it cost to get a GED?

The cost to take the GED differs in every state. Most states charge $30 or less for each subject test.

What is on the math part of the GED test?

The math section of the GED test is divided into four sections: basic math, geometry, basic algebra, and graphs and functions. The math section focuses on number operations and number sense, measurement and geometry, data analysis, statistics, and probability, as well as algebra, functions, and patterns.

How long will it take me to get my GED?

You can register to take the GED exam at any time, but most individuals do better when they take time to study for the test. The length of time that it takes to get your GED depends on you and how long you decide to prepare for the exam.

Is the GED test multiple-choice?

There are multiple-choice questions on the GED exam, but not all questions are multiple-choice.

Can you take your GED test online at home?

Yes, you are able to take the GED test online at your convenience.

Can you take a GED test at home?

Yes, you can take the GED test at home. To do so, you must ensure that your computer, webcam, and internet connection meet the GED online testing requirements, and you must achieve a “green score” on an online GED practice test.

Can you use a calculator on the GED test?

You are allowed to use a calculator on the GED test. The calculator will be on-screen and will be available for you to use.

What colleges will accept a GED?

Many colleges around the country will accept a GED. The best way to make sure if the college of your choice accepts a GED is to contact them.

What score do you need to pass the GED?

Each subject test on the GED is scored on a scale of 100-200 points. To pass the GED, you must have at least 145 points on each subject test. This will give you a total of 580 points, out of a possible 800.

Can you go to college without a GED?

Many colleges will admit you if you do not have a GED or high school diploma. You could still be required to take the placement exams that are required by the college. However, many colleges will not give you a degree until you earn your GED.

Do all colleges accept a GED?

All community colleges and most four-year colleges will accept a GED.

By Eric Richter

Eric is the Product Development Manager responsible for developing and updating the Mometrix Teacher Certification and K-12 products. Eric has a bachelor’s degree in Sociology and a master’s of education in Teaching ESOL.

GED Test – Home

by Mometrix Test Preparation | This Page Last Updated: March 15, 2024

On this page:

Welcome to the home of the GED ® test, your official online resource to prepare for and earn your high school equivalency diploma.

SIGN UP FOR YOUR FREE ACCOUNT

Create Account

Your online GED ® account is your one-stop shop for passing the GED ® test. It’s free to set up, and you’ll find study materials, tips, and classes. You can also learn more about the test subjects and schedule your test.

You choose how to prepare for the GED ®  test. You can take local GED ®  classes or online GED ®  classes and study at your own pace with books or digital materials.

Find a GED Class

Take the Test

The GED ®  test covers 4 subjects: Math, Science, Social Studies, and Reasoning Through Language Arts. You can take all 4 together or one at a time at an official GED ®  test center when you’re ready. If you need a testing accommodation, you can request one prior to scheduling your test.

Log In to Schedule

Already passed the GED ®  test? Request your official transcript here.

Nearly all colleges and employers accept the GED ® credential

There are over 20 million graduates and counting

GED ® grads can earn on average $9,000 more a year

Millions of people have passed the GED test and gone on to college and better jobs. You can be one of them. And we’ll help you every step of the way.

Home > High School Equivalency > GED > GED Practice Test

GED Practice Test

Exam summary.

0 of 10 Questions completed

Information

You have already completed the exam before. Hence you can not start it again.

Exam is loading…

You must sign in or sign up to start the exam.

You must first complete the following:

Exam complete. Results are being recorded.

Time has elapsed

You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), ( 0 )

Earned Point(s): 0 of 0 , ( 0 ) 0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0 )

• GED Basic Algebra 0%
• GED Basic Math 0%
• GED Geometry 0%
• GED Graphs and Functions 0%

Congrats on taking our GED Sample Quiz. Upgrade for 16 full-length practice exams and complete GED prep course.

1 . Question

A water tank is in the shape of a cube that holds a volume of 216 cubic meters. If this tank is used to store water for a city’s daily consumption needs, what is the length of each side of this cube-shaped water tank?

2 . Question

At a sandwich shop, customers can choose from 3 types of bread (white, wheat, or rye), 5 types of meat (ham, turkey, roast beef, chicken, or salami), and 4 types of cheese (cheddar, Swiss, provolone, or American) for their sandwiches.

There are different sandwich combinations possible by selecting one type of bread, one type of meat, and one type of cheese.

3 . Question

The height of a mountain peak in the Rockies is 210 meters more than 3 times the depth of a valley in the same range. Let d represent the depth of the valley. Which expression represents the height of the mountain peak?

• a. 210d + 3
• d. 3d + 210

4 . Question

(Use π = 3.14). Round your answer to the nearest whole number.

If the area of the tire is 3848.45 square centimeter, the distance covered (in meters) by the tire in 5 revolutions is meters.

5 . Question

If the dimensions of the rectangle is given as: 3x² + 5y for the length and -2x² + 3y for the width, then the perimeter of the rectangle is (choose a, b, or c) . Also, the perimeter of the rectangle when x = 2 and y = 2 is (choose d, e, or f) .

• a. 2x² + 16y
• b. x² + 16y
• c. 2x² + 8y

6 . Question

Find the value of the constant α in the following equation:

-7x\left(x-5\right)+6\left(x-5\right)=\alpha x^2+\beta x+\gamma

7 . Question

The dimension measures of the rectangular prism are 10 cm by w cm by 12 cm, and the volume of this prism is 1200 cubic cm. Find the measure of width w.

8 . Question

Consider the following system of equations:

x + y = 60 0.08x + 0.20y = 7.2

After solving the above system of equations, what is the ordered pair?

• a. (40, 20)
• b. (50, 10)
• c. (30, 30)
• d. (20, 40)

9 . Question

Alex drives for a ride-sharing service and earns $150 for a 5-hour shift. He wants to represent his earnings as a linear equation, with x representing the number of hours he works and y representing the amount of money earned.

What is the slope of the linear equation in this case?

• a. $10 per hour
• b. $30 per hour
• c. $50 per hour
• d. $150 per hour

10 . Question

Simplify the following expression:

7a – (3a + 2b) – 4b.

• a. -4a + 6b
• b. -4a – 6b
• d. 4a – 6b

GED Prep Course (100% Pass Guarantee)

All ged practice tests.

Use our free GED practice test listed below. You will receive a detailed score report outlining how you did and if you are ready to take the GED.

GED Diagnostic Practice Test

• 30 Questions
• 30 Minute Time Limit
• Covers All 4 GED Subjects

16 Full-Length (Simulated) Exams

• 1,000+ Questions
• Simulate the Actual Exam

GED Overview

The GED includes 4 different sections:

• Math: 46 Questions – 115 Minutes
• Language Arts: ~46 Questions – 150 Minutes
• Social Studies: ~35 Questions – 70 Minutes
• Science: ~40 Questions – 90 Minutes

Review the image below for a breakdown of the exam. If you want more information on the certificate, read our guide on the GED degree .

GED Printable Practice Tests

We have listed some of our favorite printable GED resources below. You can work your way through each GED PDF and see how you do.

GED Sample Test – Official Provider of Exam

If you are looking for additional free GED practice tests, you can use the links below. These are other free GED tests online that are beneficial to your studies.

GED Practice – Flashcards

If you prefer to practice for the GED with flashcards, we have linked to some of our favorite resources below. We have included a flashcard set for each subject.

GED Study Guides

If you want to use a GED study guide for your studies, we have linked some fantastic study guides provided by the official provider of the GED.

How to Best Use a GED Practice Test

Using a free GED practice test is a great way to prepare for your upcoming exam. A GED practice test online will help you narrow down your studies and recognize which areas you may need to spend more time studying.

We recommend the following steps when using our GED sample tests:

• Take the general GED practice exam above to become familiar with the questions and their format
• Take the subject specific free GED tests online that are also linked above to get a better feel for each subject
• Determine which subjects you struggled with the most and spend extra time studying topics, concepts, and questions within those subjects

Some other things you should pay special attention to while using GED practice are the following:

Answer Explanations

You should review all the answer explanations at the end of your practice exam. These answer explanations will help you better understand important concepts and topics. You may even learn a better or faster way of solving a problem.

You should utilize the answer explanations for ALL questions you answered, regardless of if they were answered correctly or incorrectly.

When taking a practice GED test, do you see any trends or patterns in your results? Are you continuously missing a certain type of math problem or a specific type of language arts problem?

Be honest with yourself and see if you can identify any trends that you can address while studying. This will not only help you study more efficiently, but also help you achieve better GED scores .

Be aware of how much time you are spending on each question. The GED is a timed exam and many students struggle with the timing aspect of this exam. It is fine to ignore the timing aspect the first couple of times you take a GED sample test, but you should eventually introduce a timing aspect.

Try to find the fastest way possible to solve a problem and make sure it is a repeatable method for you. If you can find methods to solve problems that are both repeatable and speedy, you will be in a great place when taking the actual exam.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a ged practice test a good way to study for the exam.

A practice GED test is a fantastic way to study for the GED. Not only will you become more familiar with the actual exam, but you will also discover which subjects you need to study the most based on how you do on the practice exam.

Is the GED exam multiple-choice?

The exam is mostly multiple-choice but there are some questions that are not multiple-choice that are included on the exam.

Can you use a calculator on the GED?

You can use a calculator on the exam, but you will not be permitted to use your own calculator. The calculator will be an on-screen calculator.

What score do you need to get your GED?

The GED is scored on a scale of 100-200 points. You will receive a score for each subject. You need at least 145 points on each subject. You can read more about  GED scores  in our complete guide.

• Authored By: Dave Evangelisti
• Last Updated: March 25, 2024

GED PRACTICE TEST REVIEW

If you’re looking to practice for the GED, you’ve come to the right place!

Click below to take a free GED practice test.

Subject-Specific GED Practice Tests

If you need some extra practice in a specific subject, click one of the subjects below to get started on a subject-specific GED practice test.

GED Test Outline

Here’s a quick look at the four sections of the GED:

• Mathematical Reasoning
• Reasoning Through Language Arts
• Social Studies

You’ll have to take and pass all four sections to get your GED, but you can space them out and take them one by one of you want.

Click below for a full breakdown of the GED test:

Online GED Prep Course

If you want to be fully prepared, Mometrix offers an online GED prep course. The course is designed to provide you with any and every resource you might want while studying. The GED course includes:

• Review Lessons Covering Every Topic
• 1,250+ GED Practice Questions
• More than 300 Digital Flashcards
• Over 340 Instructional Videos
• Money-back Guarantee
• Free Mobile Access

The GED prep course is designed to help any learner get everything they need to prepare for their GED exam. Click below to check it out!

Self-Assessment Modules

• Basic Algebra
• Advanced Algebra
• Averages and Rounding
• Estimation and Sequences
• Fractions and Square Roots
• Author's Purpose
• Basic Grammar
• Intermediate Grammar
• Advanced Grammar
• Intermediate Math
• Advanced Mathematics
• Measurement
• Percents and Ratios
• Basic Reading Comprehension
• Reading for the Main Idea
• Advanced Reading Comprehension
• Sentence Correction
• Sentence Correction 2
• Science Passage
• Writing Review

• GED Test Guide

General Education Development Test - GED ®

General Educational Development (GED): Practice tests & study Guides

• Library Resources
• Books & EBooks
• Common Math Terms
• Whole Numbers
• Order of Operations
• Writing Algebraic Expressions
• Evaluating Expressions, Equations & Inequalities
• Exponents and Polynomials
• Factoring Polynomials
• Prime Factorization
• Mean, Median, Mode, and Range
• Systems of Equations
• Converting Measurements, Distance, Time, Speed, & Rates
• Quadratic Equations & Functions
• Ratio, Proportion, & Percent
• Rational Expressions & Equations
• Radical Expressions & Equations
• Word Problems
• Life Science
• Physical Science
• Earth & Space Science
• Civics & U.S. Government
• U.S. History
• Geography & The World
• Parts of Speech
• Punctuation, Capitalization, and Spelling
• Sentence types & Structures
• Vocabulary, Reading, & Word Use
• Reading, Interpreting, and Understanding Graphs and Charts
• Study Skills & Testing Tips
• Practice tests & study Guides
• Open Educational Resources
• Copyright & Fair Use/Plagiarism

Study Guides

Printable Practice test & worksheets

GED Practice Test 2020 : (Printable Question with Answers)  

Printable questions with answers

Total Solution for the GED test  

Practice test

GED Test Study Guide  

Pdf copy of GED Study guide from Study guide zone

PDF copy of EBooks

Pdf copy of Book

GED Test Skill Builder RLA book 2014 edition

Online GED lessons

• GED STUDY RESOURCE LIBRARY GED STUDY RESOURCE LIBRARY from Dixie Hollins Adult Education Center
• Math Study Guide
• Reading & Writing Study Guide
• SCIENCE STUDY GUIDE
• Social Studies Study Guide

Practice tests

GED Practice Test

Links to Practice test

FREE GED PRACTICE TESTS FOR 2020  

free online GED sample exams

GED Practice Test  

Sample GED practice test. These practice questions will give you a better idea of what to study on your exam.

GED Practice Tests  

There are 195 sample GED questions. These practice tests include Mathematical Reasoning, Science, Reasoning through Language Arts, and Social Studies questions, complete with answers and extensive explanations.

Free GED Math Practice Test  

Free GED Math Practice Test (Over 1000 Math Questions To Solve)

Practice Exams for the GED by Subject  

Practice test by subject

Free Practice Tests for the GED® Test  

Practice test online to help brush up on troubled subjects as well as download a copy of each test

GED Practice Questions  

Hundreds of free GED Practice Questions.

Free Test Prep for the GED Test (Updated 2022)

Free GED Practice Tests [2022 Updated] - Test Guide

• << Previous: Study Skills & Testing Tips
• Next: Open Educational Resources >>
• Last Updated: Jan 24, 2024 1:04 PM
• URL: https://wiregrass.libguides.com/c.php?g=1050271

LETPasser.com

Free LET Practice Exam

Let practice tests.

Welcome to the LETPasser.com – LET Practice Exam Page. We continue to create practice tests for the Licensure Exam for Teachers. 

Take the time to practice your test taking skills. To pass the LET, you will need to take 150 items for three tests (Professional Education, General Education and your specialization (Secondary)). This will be a grueling experience if you do not train your mind in taking tests.

LETPasser.com offers a tool that will allow you to train your mind for this mental challenge:

Start Small: 10 Item Test in Professional Education

How did you do? If you scored less than 70%, you need to review your notes some more and train yourself in answering LET review questions. 

More LET Review Questions

Here are some tips on how to manage your review for the LET Exam:

LET Review Tips

• Practice every day

Practicing every day will help train your mind for the day of the board exam. Set a goal to answer at least 50 questions every day in professional education, general education and you area of specialization.

Get daily LET Review Questions

• Review different topics every day

When practicing, do not stay on one topic for more than one day. Learn the basics and move on. You need to cover as much ground as possible when the day of the board exam arrives.

• Focus on the Basics

Around half of questions in the Professional Education and General Education will be about the most basic topics. These are the types of topics that a high school graduate must know. Study all the basic topics first before moving on to more complex topics.

• Learn from your mistakes

When answering LET review questions, try to learn from your mistakes. When you make a mistake, don’t just retake the practice test. Instead, try to find an explanation on why you made a mistake.

• Learn as much as you can before the exam

Make the most out of your time when you are reviewing. Count the number of days before the LET board exam. You need to cover the basics of General Education, Professional Education and your area of Specialization in that time.   

• Rest when you are tired

There is no point practicing if you are tired. You will be less focused and the effectiveness of your learning experience will suffer.

Reviewing for the LET:

• Downloadable Reviewers
• __LET Reviewers for Elementary and Secondary
• __General Education
• __Professional Education
• __Specialization
• ___Mathematics
• ___Filipino
• ___Biological Science
• ___Physical Science
• ___Values Education
• ___Social Science/Studies
• ___Agriculture and Fishery Arts
• _Civil Service Eligibility
• _English Proficiency Test
• Announcements
• Related Articles
• _Tips To Pass LET
• _LET September 2018 Updates
• _How to Renew PRC ID
• _Sample Application Letters
• Latest News
• Final Coaching

Welcome to LET Exam Questions and Answers!!!

Practice exam 1: general education.

17 comments:

please check

Best of luck..tnx

saan po yung result?

Ayaw po magclick ng submit

Needs a result.. Thank you

Result poh thnxx

But wala pong correction or correct answer every item Sa result?

Give the correct answer

Anong nangyari sa submit? Hindi ma click po

Dapat may correct answer po every item.

Kindly check

saan makita ang answers?

After submit click nyo lang yung view score makkita nyo don kung ilan lang correct na sagot nyo may nakalagay na point dun ex. 25/50 means 25 correct out of 50 then sa correct answer naman may makkita kayo bandang gilid each of the question may nakalagay na 0/1 kung nakita nyo na 1/1 means tama yung nasagot nyo. I hope makatulong po sa inyo. Thanks

Related Posts

Featured post, top 10 reasons why people fail in let exam..

10. Teaching is not your passion ~ if teaching is not your passion, it will be hard for you to understand the very nature of it. ...

• Agriculture and Fishery Arts Reviewer (8)
• Apply for Teacher Position (2)
• Biological Science Reviewer (16)
• Civil Service Examination Result (1)
• CSE RESULT (33)
• English Reviewers (24)
• Exam Updates (2)
• Filipino Reviewers (17)
• GenEd Reviewers (26)
• LET Exam 2020 (1)
• LET Exam Schedule (1)
• LET RESULT (35)
• LET Reviewers (82)
• LTO Reviewers (1)
• MAPEH Reviewers (17)
• March 2018 Exam Updates (10)
• Mathematics Reviewers (2)
• News Updates (9)
• Physical Science Reviewers (15)
• PRC Updates (7)
• Prof. Ed Reviewers (44)
• ROOM ASSIGNMENT 2018 (3)
• ROOM ASSIGNMENT 2019 (1)
• September 2018 Exam Updates (1)
• Soc. Sci Reviewers (7)
• Social Science Reviewer (23)
• Stories (4)
• Tips To Pass LET (10)
• TLE Reviewers (28)
• Values Education Reviewer (1)
• Whats New (3)

• September 2020 LET Online Application and Board Ex...
• ►  March (1)
• ►  November (30)
• ►  October (33)
• ►  August (82)
• ►  June (101)
• ►  May (1)
• ►  February (1)
• ►  December (3)
• ►  November (1)
• ►  September (8)
• ►  August (17)
• ►  July (2)
• ►  June (2)
• ►  May (25)
• ►  April (3)
• ►  March (8)
• ►  February (76)
• ►  January (39)
• ►  December (1)

Like Us On Facebook

LET Exam - Questions & Answers

• Terms and Conditions

Please share our site to others!

LET Exam - Questions & Answers

Home » LET| General Education: Filipino Reviewer

LET| General Education: Filipino Reviewer

• Civil Service Exam Reviewer
• L TO Portal Registration Guide
• How to Renew a Driver's License
• National ID Tracker
• Civil Service Exam Application
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Service

All content provided on this website is for informational purposes only. The owner of this website makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information on this site or found by following any link on this site. The owner will not be liable for any errors or omissions in this information or for the availability of this information. The owner will not be liable for any losses, injuries, or damages from the display or use of this information.

You may not use the content of this blog for commercial purposes without prior formal written consent from us. These terms and conditions of use are subject to change at any time and without notice.

TOPNOTCHER PH is a participant in the Shopee Affiliate Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn advertising fees by linking to SHOPEE.PH. As a Shopee Affiliate, we earn from your qualifying purchases through our links without extra cost to you.

© 2024 TOPNOTCHER.PH

CBEST | CTEL CSET | RICA

North Carolina

Praxis®️ | Pearson

FTCE | FELE

Massachusetts

MEGA | Praxis®️

TExES | TX PACT

AL, AK, AR, CO, CT, DE, HI, ID, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NC, ND, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, UT, VT, VA, WDC, WV, WI, WY

Start Today

AZ, CA, OR, WA

Foundations of Reading (FoRT)

AL, AZ, CT, MA, MI, NH, NC, OH, RI, UT, WI

Virginia Communication and Literacy Assessment (VCLA)

AL, AK, AR, CO, CT, DE, HI, ID, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MA, MD, MI, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NC, ND, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, UT, VT, VA, WDC, WV, WI, WY

MEGA Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) Practice Test and Prep

Take a Practice Test For Free!

Will i pass the mogea will the practice test & study guide help.

It depends on how you study! If you take our free practice tests and enroll in our study guides we are confident you will pass. In fact, we're so confident we guarantee you will pass. At the end of the free practice test you will receive a score report and your personalized, study plan-to-pass the Mogea. Follow this plan and you will be ready come test day!

• MoGEA Test Information

The Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) measures a test taker’s broad knowledge in these five areas: Reading, Writing, Math, Science, and Social Studies. In most cases, students entering a teacher preparation program in Missouri must take and pass the MoGEA.

You can take subtests individually, but you can only take the entire exam (all four subtests together) once. Any retakes (individual subtests) must be done after a 30-day waiting period.

MoGEA Test Format:

Cost: $59 for a single subtest.

Scoring: Examinees must pass all four subtests. Passing scores are set individually by each educator preparation program in Missouri. Here are just a few:

Study time:

To pass the MoGEA, there is no set time to study. It depends on the strengths and weaknesses of the participant in relation to the skills covered on the test.

The basic rule for assessments is to multiply the testing time by four, or by five if you feel you don’t have a handle on the material. For the MoGEA, prepare for 20 hours of studying, split up however it suits you.

Next, plan a course of study by focusing on your weaknesses. The best way is to review the 240 Tutoring materials.

What test-takers wish they’d known:

Test-takers tend to overestimate their abilities to perform well. Many students regret not putting more time and effort into preparing.

Fortunately, it’s easy to avoid this mistake by using MoGEA test prep materials.

When answering the multiple-choice questions, you should read all possible answers before marking the correct one. You don’t want to miss out on the best answer by not reading all of the responses!

Always check your answer before moving to the next question. Many test-takers are surprised by how they’re able to find overlooked errors in their work by using this strategy.

Information obtained from the Missouri Educator Gateway Assessments website: www.mo.nesinc.com

Welcome to our Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) practice test and prep page. On this page, we outline the domains and key concepts for the Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) exam. It is a free resource we provide so you can see how prepared you are to take the official exam.

While this free guide outlines the competencies and domains found on the exam, our paid Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) study guide covers EVERY concept you need to know and is set up to ensure your success! Our online Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) study guide provides test-aligned study material using interactive aids, videos, flash cards, quizzes and practice tests.

Will I pass using this free article? Will I pass using your paid study guide?

If you use this guide and research the key concepts on the Missouri General Education Assessment (MoGEA) exam on your own, it’s possible you will pass, but why take that chance? With our paid study guide, we guarantee you will pass.

→ Subscribe Now: MoGEA Complete Study Guide Not ready to start studying yet? That’s OK. Keep reading, and when you’re ready take our free MoGEA practice tests.  

• MoGEA Reading Comprehension and Interpretation

MoGEA Mathematics

Mogea science and social studies, mogea writing, mogea: reading comprehension and interpretation, mogea reading comprehension and interpretation overview.

You will have 75 minutes to answer 39 multiple-choice questions.

The Reading Comprehension and Interpretation subtest has 3 competencies:

• Literal Comprehension (33%)
• Inference and Interpretation (33%)
• Critical Reasoning and Evaluation (34%)

Literal Comprehension

This section tests your ability to identify the main idea of a text, decipher the meanings of words, figurative language, and connotative meanings, and choose the best summary or outline for a passage.

Let’s discuss some concepts that will more than likely appear on the test.

Finding a central idea or theme in a text is all about getting to the point. As you read, think about the “big picture” created by the details in the text in order to determine the author’s overall message. Is the author trying to make a general statement about life or allow you to understand a major concept?

You should be able to determine central ideas and themes, as well as describe how they develop throughout the course of the text. You must also analyze how details in the text support the main ideas and use details in the text to identify appropriate summaries.

Let’s take a moment to think about Aesop’s fable, “The Crow and the Pitcher.”

“A thirsty crow found a pitcher with a little water at the bottom. Unfortunately, the pitcher had a narrow neck and the crow couldn’t reach the water. However, the crow had an idea. He began dropping pebbles into the pitcher. With each pebble, the water rose higher. Eventually, the water rose high enough that the crow was able to drink.”

So, what central message about life is Aesop trying to get us to understand?

Aesop uses the details in the story to tell us that it is better to be determined and resourceful instead of accepting defeat. This overall message is the theme of “The Crow and the Pitcher.”

Connotative Meaning

A word may have both a connotative meaning and a denotative meaning. Connotation refers to the positive or negative associations that most words naturally have. Denotation is the precise, literal definition of a word.

The following chart shows three words that have the same denotation, but different connotations:

Authors often intentionally choose words with different connotations in order to affect the mood of the text or to show how they feel about a subject. How an author feels about a subject is his or her tone. Consider these statements:

“Dad probably will not buy that, because he is so cheap.”

“Dad probably will not buy that, because he is so frugal.”

Can you pick out the word with a negative connotation? If you said cheap, you’re right! Notice that the tone of the second sentence is much more pleasant.

Figurative Language

Literal language means exactly what it states. Figurative language, however, has a different meaning than what the words actually state. You know that if someone says, “I’m so hungry that I could eat a horse,” the person is using figurative language.

The person couldn’t, and hopefully wouldn’t, actually eat a horse. What the person means is that he or she is very hungry. While taking the Reading subtest, notice when figurative language is being used and determine what the author really means.

Inference and Interpretation

This section tests your ability to determine a writer’s opinion, tone, and purpose. You should be able to draw conclusions and to identify textual evidence upon which arguments are based. You will compare ideas in a text and how they relate to one another.

Here are some concepts that you may see on the test.

Writer’s Purpose

Simply put, the purpose of a piece of text is what the author hopes to achieve with his/her writing. It can be as simple as entertaining or informing an audience, or it can be to argue against a specific idea in order to persuade readers to act or think a certain way. An author can have more than one purpose for writing a passage.

Consider how an author writes about the topic to determine his or her purpose. For example, if the author’s purpose is to amuse the reader, the text might include jokes and use a silly or sarcastic tone.

How might this concept appear on the test? Take a look at this example:

For a long time, tofu was only found in specialty markets, but today tofu can be purchased in most supermarkets across the United States. It is made from the condensed milk of soybeans. Because it is high in protein, it is often used as a meat substitute by vegetarians.

Tofu also contains isoflavones, which may reduce the risk of cancer.

What is the author’s primary purpose?

A. The author writes to inform the reader about tofu. (correct) B. The author writes to persuade the reader to become vegetarian. C. The author writes to amuse the reader with a story about tofu. D. The author writes to persuade the reader not to eat tofu.

Making Inferences

While you complete the Reading subtest, you’ll use your inferencing skills to draw conclusions based on what the text states and what you already know. Remember, authors don’t always explain everything to us – sometimes they give us clues and let us figure out concepts and situations.

Consider this passage:

Jaylen was soaked by the time he got home, and he was disappointed to find that he missed out on a delicious dinner. The tempting smell of lasagna still lingered in the air, but the dishes were already clean. He pulled off his wet boots and began to think about what to eat.

You can make a ton of inferences from this passage. For example, the author doesn’t state that it has been raining, but you know this from the details in the text, such as the wet boots. You can also infer that Jaylen is hungry and that he doesn’t live alone – unless he lives in a magical house that cooks and does the dishes!

Point of View

Point of view refers to the perspective from which a text is narrated. As you work through the Reading subtest, sometimes you will be asked about the viewpoint or opinions of a narrator. When considering the viewpoint from which a passage is written, ask yourself what reasoning and evidence a speaker uses to support ideas.

Think about this passage:

Greenville gets really hot in the summer. On top of that, all of the rainfall means that there are mosquitos buzzing around everywhere and everyone’s yard is covered in puddles. In the fall, it’s so much cooler and drier.

Based on the passage, the writer’s point of view is that Greenville is less pleasant in the summer than in the fall. The writer uses the information about mosquitos and puddles as evidence to support this belief.

Critical Reasoning and Evaluation

This section tests your ability to evaluate a writer’s reasoning and determine if it is relevant and sufficient to support the ideas in a text. You’ll identify literary devices and the reason for their inclusion; you’ll look for examples of bias.

Here are some things you may see on the test.

Fact versus Opinion

Think back to when we discussed point of view. Sometimes, the authors give opinionated statements instead of “sticking to the facts.” As you complete the test, be mindful of which statements are factual and which are just opinions. Remember, a fact can be proven true. An opinion is an expression of someone’s feelings, and it cannot be proven. Here’s an example of how this might appear on the test: Humans have used the oils from plants for thousands of years. For example, Egyptians anointed their bodies with perfumed oils. We still use plant oils today, and essential oils are one type of plant-based oil that is used in cosmetic and health products.

Essential oils are removed from plants by steam distillation or mechanical expression. The chemicals which compose each essential oil give it its scent. Lavender oil contains linalool, and this chemical contributes to the oil’s unique aroma. The best-smelling essential oils are lemon essential oil, lime essential oil, and cypress essential oil.

Which of the following statements from the passage most clearly expresses an opinion?

A. “The best-smelling essential oils are lemon essential oil, lime essential oil, and cypress essential oil.” (correct)

B. “We still use plant oils today, and essential oils are one type of plant-based oil that is used in cosmetic and health products.”

C. “Humans have used the oils from plants for thousands of years.”

D. “Lavender oil contains linalool, and this chemical contributes to the oil’s unique aroma.”

Supporting Evidence

Whether including factual or opinionated statements, writers usually use evidence to support their points. On the test, you’ll use your experience as a reader to decide which evidence supports which point and whether or not the evidence is strong and reasonable.

For example, take a look at this passage:

I have a terrific mother, but my brother, Will, is very annoying. Last week, my mother bought me a pair of shoes as a surprise. It was really irritating when Will borrowed the shoes without asking me and got them dirty by wearing them to a baseball game.

So which evidence supports what in the passage? The writer uses the fact that his mother bought him shoes to support the idea that his mother is a terrific mother. The idea that Will is very annoying is supported by the evidence that Will borrowed the shoes without permission and was careless with them.

Literary Devices

Some literary devices to be familiar with before taking the Reading subtest include personification, similes, metaphors, irony, and foreshadowing. So, how might a literary device appear on the test? Let’s say that you see the statement:

That boy can run as fast as a cheetah.

Can you identify which literary devices are used in the statement?

Well, because the phrase includes extreme exaggeration, it is an example of hyperbole. The phrase is also an example of a simile, a comparison that uses “like” or “as.” The author uses these literary devices to let you know that the boy can run really fast!

And that’s some basic info about the MoGEA Reading Comprehension and Interpretation subtest.

MoGEA Math Overview

You will have 75 minutes to answer 40 multiple-choice questions.

The Mathematics subtest has 3 competencies:

• Numbers and Algebra (50%)
• Measurement and Geometry (25%)
• Statistics and Data Analysis (25%)

Numbers and Algebra

This section tests your knowledge of rational numbers, linear equations, and inequalities. You’ll demonstrate your ability to divide fractions and use reasoning to solve real-world problems.

Dividing Fractions

First, we’ll review dividing fractions by whole numbers, then we’ll take a look at how to divide fractions by fractions. When dividing a fraction by a whole number, multiply the bottom number (denominator) of the fraction by the whole number.

For example, let’s say that you need to divide ½ by 3:

You’ll multiply the whole number and the denominator:

1/(2 x 3)=1/6

Note that you may need to simplify your answer. For example,

4/12 might need to be simplified to ⅓.

Dividing Fractions by Fractions

When given a question that asks you to divide one fraction by another fraction, keep in mind that dividing fractions is just multiplying fractions by their reciprocals. Once your multiplication problem is set up, you will multiply your numerators then your denominators.

What might this look like on the test? Here’s an example:

(9/6)/ (2/4)

First, you’ll set up your multiplication problem:

(9/6)x (4/2)

And multiply to find your answer:

Linear Equations and Inequalities

These questions will evaluate your ability to interpret and solve inequalities and use linear equations. In order to be successful, you must apply arithmetic to algebraic expressions and use operations to generate equivalent expressions.

Here’s an example of the type of problem that you might find on the test:

Solve for x:

4x – 2 = 2x + 24

To solve this equation, you would bring like terms to one side:

4x – 2x = 2 + 24

Add and subtract on each side:

And divide each side by 2 to find the value of x:

Geometric Sequences

In geometric sequences, the ratio between terms is always the same. That ratio is called the common ratio. For example, consider this sequence: 1, 2, 4, 8…

In this example, the common ratio is 2. Each consecutive number in the sequence is the previous number multiplied by 2. Try out this question:

What is the next term in the sequence ½, 2, 8…?

If you answered 32, you’re right! Each term in the sequence is multiplied by 4 in order to form the next term. Since 8 x 4 = 32, 32 is the next term.

Measurement and Geometry

This section tests your knowledge of geometrical figures, such as circles and triangles. You’ll use the Pythagorean theorem, as well as formulas for circumference and area to solve real-world problems. Here is a concept that you may see on the test.

Pythagorean Theorem

Questions about the Pythagorean theorem will test your knowledge of right triangles and your ability to work with shapes to solve equations, make comparisons, and draw conclusions.

According to this theorem, side c is the side of the triangle opposite the right angle; side a and side b are the other two sides of the right triangle. You will use the Pythagorean equation (a²+ b²= c²), to solve related questions.

Here’s an example of what a related question might look like on the test:

Your friend cuts a sandwich into 2 right triangles. Your friend gives you half of the sandwich, so you now have 1 right triangle. Side a is 4 inches and side b is 5 inches. If side c is the hypotenuse, what is the length of side c?

To solve this problem, just plug the numbers into the Pythagorean equation:

(4²+ 5²= c²)

Apply the exponents:

(16 + 25 = c²)

Add the values on the left:

And find the square root of c:

So, the hypotenuse of your half of the sandwich must be 6.4 inches!

Circumference

On the test, you’ll work with circles and calculate their circumferences and surface area. To calculate the circumference of a circle, use the formula C = 2πr. The “r” represents the radius, a segment that connects the center of the circle to the edge of the circle.

How might this appear on the test?

You have a circular tub with a radius of 4 feet. What is the circumference of the tub?

A. 25.13 ft. (correct)

B. 50.27 ft.

C. 30.17 ft.

D. 21.22 ft.

In order to solve the given problem, just plug the value of the radius into the formula (C = 2πr) and multiply. C = 2πr → C = 2π4 → C = 25.13 ft.

Area of a Triangle

The formula to find the area of a triangle is A =½hb.

In other words, the area is the height multiplied by the base then divided by 2. Wondering how this might look on the test? Consider this problem:

The area of a triangle is A =½hb, so the area of this triangle is A=½(6 x 5) or ½(30).

When you divide 30 in half, you get 15. The area of the triangle is 15 units².

The area of a triangle is A =½hb, so the area of this triangle is A= ½(6 x 5) or ½(30).

Statistics and Data Analysis

In order to answer questions about statistics and data analysis, you’ll review charts and graphs. You’ll answer questions about central tendency based on the data you are given, and you’ll also use sample data to make inferences.

Here are concepts that you may see on the test.

Measures of Central Tendency

The Mathematics subtest will ask questions about measures of central tendency, such as mean, median, and mode. For example, take a look at the following question:

This list shows the price of cartons of orange juice in a store last year:

$3.50, $3.55, $4.00, $4.25, $4.75

This is the current list of prices for the juice:

$3.50, $3.55, $4.00, $4.25, $9.28

In the second list, which price is the outlier? Does the outlier change the mean, the median, or the mode?

In this example, the $9.25 price is the outlier, because it is drastically different from the other prices. The outlier does not affect the mode (frequency of appearance) of the prices. It also does not affect the median price because the number of prices remains the same on both lists. It does, however, affect the mean price.

The mean price of the juices in the first list is $4.01, and the mean price of juices in the second list is $4.90. You can find the mean of each list by adding the price of each carton and dividing the sum by the number of items in the list (5).

While taking the Mathematics subtest, you will make inferences about populations by analyzing random samples. Take a look at this example question:

This year, 308 people have signed up for the library’s summer reading program. Each participant will receive a notebook with the library’s logo as a gift. A random sample of library patrons responded to a survey by selecting the color of notebook which they would each prefer.

What is the most reasonable estimate for the number of this summer’s participants who will want a purple notebook?

You can estimate this number by multiplying the total population size (308) by the proportion of camp participants in the sample who would prefer a purple notebook.

Estimate = population size (308) × sample proportion

How can you find the sample proportion? Divide the number of sampled people who prefer purple by the total number of sampled people (15/60).

Estimate = 308 x (15/60)

After multiplying, your answer will be 77. This is the most reasonable estimate for the number of patrons who will want a purple notebook as a participation prize.

And that’s some basic info about the Mathematics subtest of the MoGEA exam.

You will have 60 minutes to answer 40 multiple-choice questions. The Science and Social Studies subtest has 4 standards:

• Fundamental Scientific Concepts (25%)
• Science Inquiry and Literacy Skills (25%)
• Fundamental Social Studies Concepts (25%)
• Social Studies Inquiry and Literacy Skills (25%)

Fundamental Scientific Concepts

This section tests your knowledge on Earth science, physical sciences, and life sciences. You’ll answer questions related to life cycles, force, motion, and the water cycle.

Here are some concepts that you may see on the MoGEA test.

Life Cycles

A life cycle is a series of stages through which an organism passes during its lifetime. For example, a frog begins life as an egg and then transforms into a tadpole. Test out your knowledge with the following question: Which of the following is the third stage of the butterfly life cycle?

B. Caterpillar

C. Butterfly

D. Chrysalis

The answer to the question is D, chrysalis. The stages of the butterfly life cycle in order are: egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, and butterfly.

Force and Motion

Without force, or if forces are perfectly balanced, an object will either stay still or continue to move at exactly the same speed. Unbalanced forces, however, cause changes in the speed of an object. This includes changing the speed of an object from completely stationary to moving.

Consider Newton’s Law: F = ma (net force is equivalent to the mass of an object multiplied by its acceleration):

A 1.13 kg ball rolls forward. What information do you need to determine the net force on the ball?

You would need to know the acceleration rate of the ball. Then, you could multiply the rate by 1.13 to determine the net force.

Water Cycle

The water cycle includes the processes by which water circulates among the Earth’s oceans, atmosphere, and land. It involves precipitation, drainage, evaporation, and transpiration.

What might this concept look like on the test? Consider the following question:

Water evaporates from the leaves of a sunflower plant. This is an example of the _____ component of the water cycle.

A. transpiration (correct)

B. precipitation

C. evaporation

D. drainage

As water leaves a plant and is released into the atmosphere, it transpires!

Science Inquiry and Literacy Skills

This section tests your knowledge of basic scientific theories and laws, the scientific method, and inquiry-based learning. You’ll evaluate scientific evidence to come to conclusions and provide evidence of understanding basic scientific terms. Here are some concepts that you may see on the test.

Scientific Method

The Scientific Method includes the following steps:

Ask a question. Conduct background research. Form a hypothesis. Design and perform an experiment, Record and analyze data. Conclude whether to accept or reject hypotheses.

Let’s say a researcher describes an educated guess she has about how a stimulus will affect an organism. Which step of the scientific method is she completing? She’s forming a hypothesis!

Inquiry-Based Learning

Inquiry-based learning allows students to learn via questions, problems, and scenarios. With inquiry-based learning, students aren’t just presented with facts. Take a look at this example question:

Mrs. Jones and her class are studying soybean plants. Mrs. Jones designs several activities for her students. Which of the following activities is the best example of inquiry-based learning?

A. Mrs. Jones asks each member of the class to form a hypothesis about how a seedling will respond when given milk instead of water (correct)

B. Mrs. Jones distributes worksheets which compare the life of soybeans to the life of cucumbers.

C. Mrs. Jones directs her class to a web page which includes a list of uses for soy.

D. Mrs. Jones asks her class to read and summarize a passage about growing crops.

Fundamental Social Studies Concepts

This section tests your knowledge of historical, geographical, economical, and cultural concepts. You’ll be asked questions about socialization, opportunity cost, and the way in which humans relate to their environment.

Human-Environment Interaction

There are three types of human-environment interactions. The first type is how humans depend on the environment. Humans depend on the environment for shelter, food, and water.

The second type of human-environment interaction is how humans modify the environment. For example, humans can change the shape of the land in order to farm. The third type of human-environment interaction is the way humans adapt to the environment. For example, in cold climates, humans wear clothing to stay warm.

Which of the following options is an example of how humans modify the environment?

A. Humans build dams to prevent flooding. (correct)

B. Humans seek shelter when it rains.

C. Humans drink water to stay hydrated.

D. Humans eat fruit and vegetables to obtain fiber.

In the example question, the first option is correct. The second option gives an example of how humans adapt to the environment. The third and fourth options show ways in which humans depend on the environment.

Opportunity Cost

Opportunity cost is an important concept in economics. It relates to the basic relationship between scarcity and choice. When an individual or business makes a choice and gives up other options, the individual or business experiences an opportunity cost. For example, imagine going to an ice cream store where each flavor costs the same amount of money per scoop. You usually choose a scoop of chocolate ice cream, but today you choose a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

So, what’s the opportunity cost? The vanilla ice cream does not cost you any extra money, but it does cost you the experience of eating the chocolate ice cream. Missing out on that experience is the opportunity cost. When asked to find the opportunity cost on the test, just look for what an individual or business loses when a choice is made.

Socialization

When individuals adapt to societal norms, they experience socialization. Socialization is important because it affects an individual’s ability to relate to other humans. Test your knowledge of this concept with the following question: Which of the following options is NOT an example of socialization?

A. An individual chooses what to eat for dinner. (correct)

B. A parent teaches a child not to yell in public.

C. A traveler discovers that a gesture is considered impolite.

D. A new yoga student learns that it is not acceptable to speak during a session.

When looking for examples of socialization, look for how people modify their behaviors in social settings. Socialization is most commonly experienced by children and people who are in new social settings.

Social Studies Inquiry and Literacy Skills

This section will test your ability to ask relevant questions, conduct research, and evaluate sources. You will analyze content from multiple sources to find central ideas and determine whether any of the sources are biased. Here are some concepts that you may see on the test.

Types of Bias

There are 9 types of bias in research. Bias occurs when humans intentionally or accidentally affect or misrepresent results. Let’s take a look at each type:

Acquiescence bias: This type of bias is also called friendliness bias. It occurs when a respondent has the tendency to agree with whatever he or she is presented with.

Social desirability bias: This bias occurs when a respondent reacts in a way that he or she thinks will lead to being liked.

Habituation: Respondents will sometimes provide the same answers to questions that are worded similarly. This is because people’s brains have a tendency to go on “autopilot.”

Sponsor bias: If a respondent knows or suspects the sponsor of the research, his or her feelings about the sponsor might affect his or her answers.

Confirmation bias: When a researcher forms a belief and uses the results of the research to confirm that belief instead of remaining objective, confirmation bias occurs.

Culture bias: An individual’s culture affects the way in which he or she perceives results, relationships, and situations.

Question-order bias: Survey questions can affect the way in which respondents answer subsequent questions. This is because the ideas presented in questions can impact an individual’s thoughts and feelings.

Wording bias: This type of bias occurs when a researcher elaborates on or summarizes a respondent’s answers. By doing this, the researcher puts the results of a study or survey in his or her own words instead of the respondent’s words. Therefore, the researcher is not accurately reporting results.

The Halo Effect: People have a tendency to see something or someone with a single positive attribute as completely positive. Both researchers and study participants can make this generalization and affect the results.

How might bias look in real life? Let’s say that a customer is asked about the service at a local restaurant. The customer might say that the service at the restaurant is excellent because the last time he went, he was very impressed by the waiter.

If the customer thinks more deeply about his response, however, he might realize that the service is usually average or even just below average. This is an example of the halo effect. The customer allowed one positive experience to affect his overall attitude towards the restaurant.

When reading texts on the test, be sure to watch out for bias. If you are reading a research study or an article, ask yourself whether human experiences and opinions have affected the “facts.”

Primary and Secondary Sources

You should be able to differentiate between primary and secondary sources and gather and analyze information from both. If you’ve forgotten the difference between these two types of sources, don’t worry – here’s a quick review:

Primary sources are first-hand accounts of a topic. Secondary sources are sources that are not primary sources. Try out the following question:

Which of the following sources is an example of a primary source?

A. Anne Frank’s diary

B. A non-fiction book about the Revolutionary War

C. A journal article about Native Americans during WWII

D. An ebook about famous works of art

If you chose the first option, you are correct! Anne Frank’s diary is a first-hand account of events. The other options are second-hand accounts of events and works.

Keep in mind that secondary sources can be based on primary sources or on other secondary sources. A book about Anne Frank’s diary would be a secondary source based on a primary source. A magazine review of that book would be a secondary source based on a secondary source.

And that is some basic information about the Science and Social Studies subtest of the MoGEA exam.

You will have 60 minutes to complete 1 written assignment.

The Writing subtest has 1 competency.

Here are some things to keep in mind while completing the writing portion of the MoGEA.

During the test, you will write an essay of 400-600 words and no more than 1,000 words. Your essay will be given a score between 1 and 4, with 4 being the best score. You’ll need to score at least a 3 to show that you have a general command of writing skills.

Your score will be based on 5 general criteria:

• Appropriateness: the extent to which your essay addresses the assignment
• Focus and Unity: the inclusion of a topic sentence and the ability to stay on topic
• Organization: effective and reasonable use of sentences and paragraphs
• Development: the extent to which you support ideas
• Grammar and Conventions: the extent to which your essay uses correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation

While writing, you will support claims by using evidence and appropriate vocabulary. You will need to use correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling and form a variety of sentence structures. Be sure to maintain a clear focus when writing and to use an effective topic sentence and strong conclusion.

Remember to address counterarguments to your ideas in order to strengthen your argument. Try to finish your essay with at least 10 minutes left to edit and revise.

An that is some information about the MoGEA exam.

MoGEA Practice Test

Not sure what to study, or if you are going to pass? We can help!

Question 1 of 3

Where are you hoping to teach?

Question 2 of 3

🤔 Hmmm... Looks like you may have to take a {testSeriesAndURL} exam.

Have no fear! We got you covered! Would you like us to send you over {testSeries} resources?

Question 3 of 3

How would you rate your confidence in passing your exam?

We can help you feel confident in passing your exam. We'd recommend taking a free diagnostic test to see how you perform.

Get access to all exam study guides for {testSeries} and feel rest assured you're ready for exam day, with our money-back guarantee.

Great! Then let's get studying. And no worries, we have a money-back guarantee.

Do you have an education degree?

Do you have a bachelor's degree (not in education)?

Teachers can come from many paths, even if you don't have an education degree.

We built a guide for all the paths teachers can take, and the timeline for each one. Would you like us to send it to you?

If you're interested in how to become a teacher in certain subject areas or states, please visit these resources to get you started.

Question 1 of 2

Question 2 of 2

You may be a great fit for the 240 Alt-Cert Program (ACP), which is a more affordable and quicker option to becoming a teacher in Texas.

You will likely need to get a certification to start teaching. We'd recommend an Alternative Certification program.

What best describes why you are looking to be certified?

What best describes the type of organization you work for?

Tell us a bit about yourself, so we can discuss how 240 can support your students.

Tell us a bit about yourself, so we can discuss how 240 can support your teachers.

Thank you for submitting your information! We will be in touch shortly. In the mean time, please visit our EPP page to learn more.

Thank you for submitting your information! We will be in touch shortly. In the mean time, please visit our K12 page to learn more.

Test Preparation

• Graduate School Exams

General Education Development (GED)

American college test (act), scholastic aptitude test (sat), test of essential academic skills (teas).

• TOEFL and Citizenship Exams
• Exams for Professional Careers
• Additional Career Resources
• Peterson’s Test and Career Prep (Gale) This link opens in a new window Online practice tests for the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, SAT, ACT, ASVAB, TOEFL, and industry licensure tests. Includes Peterson's testing guides. Users will need to create a free account.
• Test Prep Review Sample questions and study guides for the following standardized tests: ACT, GED, GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MAT, MCAT, NCLEX, Next-Gen ACCUPLACER, Praxis, SAT, and TEAS 6.
• UTM Testing Center UTM center that proctors exams for CLEP, GMAT, Praxis, Kaplan Nursing Entrance Exam, TOEFL, and more. (731) 881-7727 [email protected]

Quick Links

• How to Find...
• Reference and Research Support Services
• Interlibrary Loan (ILL)
• Regional Centers, Online Programs, and Dual Enrollment
• Library Policies
• Paul Meek Library Assessment Initiative
• Schedule Your GED Test From official GED website. Find a GED testing center near you, schedule your test, and see pricing, rules, and tips.
• GED Practice Test Questions From Mometrix. Includes commons GED questions and practice questions for algebra, arithmetic, geometry, percentages, graphs, grammar, reading comprehension, science, and writing.
• GED Practice Test Free practice test including questions on mathematical reasoning, language arts, science, and social studies.
• Take the ACT Test Official ACT website. Register for the text, monitor upcoming test dates, prepare for your test, and see common questions.
• ACT Practice Tests Questions Practice questions for the ACT separated into 24 modules. After you complete a module it shows which questions were missed and the correct answer. It also has links to sites that can help you improve in a specific area. They offer a free 4 day ACT prep course through email.
• ACT Practice Tests From Varsity Tutors. Free practice tests in English, math, reading, and science with explanations for missed questions.
• Take the SAT Official SAT website. Registration, FAQs, and free practice tests.
• SAT Practice Test Includes math and critical reading practice questions.
• SAT Practice Test Questions From Mometrix. Practice questions separated into 23 modules. After completing a module it shows which questions were missed and the correct answer.
• Take the TEAS Exam Official website from ATI Testing. FAQs, pricing, and registration for the TEAS Exam.
• TEAS Practice Questions Test FAQs, info about the test, and practice questions that correct any wrong answers and provide tips to improve your comprehension in a particular topic.

CLEP Exams allow you to get college credit for the things you already know (such as languages and literature). 

• Prior Learning Assessment Credit at UTM Check if you will get credit for your AP, IB, dual credit, CAP, CPS, or CLEP exams.
• << Previous: Study Tips
• Next: TOEFL and Citizenship Exams >>
• Last Updated: Jan 9, 2023 9:11 AM
• URL: https://libguides.utm.edu/testprep

Take an IELTS test in or nearby Moscow

Are you preparing to take an IELTS test in or nearby Moscow, Russia? You can find all the IELTS test dates and test locations here on admissiontestportal.com. Click on "Check availability" to access all available IELTS exams in Moscow and register to save your spot within a couple of minutes. Continue reading

BKC-IH Moscow

Test dates are subject to availability. Please check real-time availability on the British Council Online Registration System. More information

We're offering you a GREAT REDUCTION

BKC-IH Obninsk

Bkc-ih kaluga.

Other test centres in or nearby Moscow

• Students International Vladimir
• Students International - Nizhny Novgorod
• Students International - Voronezh

About the city of Moscow

There are test locations in Moscow offered and certified by British Council. The test fee specified for the exam locations above is indicative and can vary depending on test date, test location and test type. Please visit the test location website for most recent information.

Make sure to prepare for the IELTS exam . Make sure you will get a good score on your test by selecting an English language program. Choose a top language school that can advance you to your intended English level and start your IELTS preparation course .

There are several standardised English tests that you can take to proof your English level, such as the PTE (Pearson Test of English), TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language), CAE (Cambridge Advanced English) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System), offered by British Council and IDP. IELTS is the most popular of these tests, with British Council offering more than 1000 test locations and being accepted by more than 11,500 organisations world-wide.

Universities in Moscow that accept the IELTS test

Moscow state technical university of civil aviation, international banking institute, moscow state institute of international relations, russian presidential academy of national economy and public administration, rudn university, national research university - higher school of economics (hse), lomonosov moscow state university (msu), new economic school (nes), national university of science and technology (misis), moscow university touro - international school of business and management, 10 most popular study destinations for students in russia.

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Germany Find Master's programmes in Germany Find PhD programmes in Germany

2. United Kingdom

Find Bachelor’s programmes in United Kingdom Find Master's programmes in United Kingdom Find PhD programmes in United Kingdom

3. United States

Find Bachelor’s programmes in United States Find Master's programmes in United States Find PhD programmes in United States

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Italy Find Master's programmes in Italy Find PhD programmes in Italy

5. Netherlands

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Netherlands Find Master's programmes in Netherlands Find PhD programmes in Netherlands

Find Bachelor’s programmes in France Find Master's programmes in France Find PhD programmes in France

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Spain Find Master's programmes in Spain Find PhD programmes in Spain

8. Switzerland

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Switzerland Find Master's programmes in Switzerland Find PhD programmes in Switzerland

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Canada Find Master's programmes in Canada Find PhD programmes in Canada

10. Austria

Find Bachelor’s programmes in Austria Find Master's programmes in Austria Find PhD programmes in Austria

IELTS: A Global Benchmark in 2024

Ace Your IELTS: Free Practice Tests on Admissiontestportal

Short Guide on How to Prepare for IELTS at Home and Take the Test Online

The dream of studying abroad

Other cities in russia providing ielts tests.

• Achkhoy-Martan
• Admiralteisky
• Akademgorodok
• Akademicheskoe
• Al’met’yevsk
• Aleksandrov
• Aleksandrovsk
• Aleksandrovskoye
• Alekseyevka
• Altuf’yevskiy
• Andreyevskoye
• Anzhero-Sudzhensk
• Arkhangel’sk
• Artëmovskiy
• Bagayevskaya
• Belaya Glina
• Belaya Kalitva
• Beloozërskiy
• Belorechensk
• Beloyarskiy
• Berëzovskiy
• Beryozovsky
• Birobidzhan
• Biryulëvo Zapadnoye
• Blagodarnyy
• Blagoveshchensk
• Bogdanovich
• Bogoroditsk
• Bogorodskoye
• Boksitogorsk
• Bol’shaya Setun’
• Bol’shoy Kamen’
• Borisoglebsk
• Bryukhovetskaya
• Buturlinovka
• Chaykovskiy
• Chelyabinsk
• Cheremkhovo
• Cherëmushki
• Cherepanovo
• Cherepovets
• Chernaya Rechka
• Chernogolovka
• Chernogorsk
• Chernyakhovsk
• Chertanovo Yuzhnoye
• Dagestanskiye Ogni
• Dalnerechensk
• Davlekanovo
• Dimitrovgrad
• Dolgoprudnyy
• Dorogomilovo
• Dzerzhinskiy
• Dzerzhinsky
• Elektrogorsk
• Elektrostal’
• Elektrougli
• Fedorovskiy
• Finlyandskiy
• Gavrilov-Yam
• Georgiyevsk
• Giaginskaya
• Gorno-Altaysk
• Gorodishche
• Goryachevodskiy
• Goryachiy Klyuch
• Gribanovskiy
• Gul’kevichi
• Gus’-Khrustal’nyy
• Gusinoozyorsk
• Inozemtsevo
• Ivanovskoye
• Ivanteyevka
• Kalach-na-Donu
• Kaliningrad
• Kalininskiy
• Kamen’-na-Obi
• Kamensk-Shakhtinskiy
• Kamensk-Ural’skiy
• Kandalaksha
• Karachayevsk
• Kastanayevo
• Katav-Ivanovsk
• Khabarovsk Vtoroy
• Khadyzhensk
• Khanty-Mansiysk
• Khoroshëvo-Mnevniki
• Khot'kovo
• Kinel’-Cherkassy
• Kirovo-Chepetsk
• Kochubeyevskoye
• Kol’chugino
• Kolomenskoye
• Komendantsky aerodrom
• Komsomolsk-on-Amur
• Konstantinovsk
• Kosaya Gora
• Kostomuksha
• Kotel’nikovo
• Koz’modem’yansk
• Krasnoarmeysk
• Krasnoarmeyskaya
• Krasnogorsk
• Krasnogvardeyskoye
• Krasnogvargeisky
• Krasnokamensk
• Krasnokamsk
• Krasnotur’insk
• Krasnoufimsk
• Krasnoural’sk
• Krasnovishersk
• Krasnoyarsk
• Krasnoye Selo
• Krasnoznamensk
• Krasnyy Sulin
• Krestovskiy ostrov
• Kushchëvskaya
• Lazarevskoye
• Leningradskaya
• Leninogorsk
• Leninsk-Kuznetsky
• Leninskiye Gory
• Lesosibirsk
• Lesozavodsk
• Levoberezhnyy
• Likino-Dulevo
• Lodeynoye Pole
• Losino-Petrovskiy
• Magnitogorsk
• Makhachkala
• Maloyaroslavets
• Matveyevskoye
• Medvedovskaya
• Medvezh’yegorsk
• Mendeleyevsk
• Metallostroy
• Metrogorodok
• Mezgor'e
• Mezhdurechensk
• Mikhaylovka
• Mikhaylovsk
• Mineralnye Vody
• Monchegorsk
• Naberezhnyye Chelny
• Nar'yan-Mar
• Naro-Fominsk
• Nefteyugansk
• Nesterovskaya
• Nevinnomyssk
• Nikol’skoye
• Nikolayevsk
• Nikolayevsk-on-Amure
• Nizhnekamsk
• Nizhnesortymskiy
• Nizhneudinsk
• Nizhnevartovsk
• Nizhniy Lomov
• Nizhniy Novgorod
• Nizhny Tagil
• Nizhnyaya Salda
• Nizhnyaya Tura
• Novaya Balakhna
• Novaya Derevnya
• Novaya Usman’
• Novo-Peredelkino
• Novoaleksandrovsk
• Novoaltaysk
• Novoanninskiy
• Novocheboksarsk
• Novocherkassk
• Novogireyevo
• Novokhovrino
• Novokubansk
• Novokuybyshevsk
• Novokuz’minki
• Novokuznetsk
• Novomichurinsk
• Novomoskovsk
• Novopavlovsk
• Novopokrovskaya
• Novorossiysk
• Novoshakhtinsk
• Novosibirsk
• Novosilikatnyy
• Novotitarovskaya
• Novotroitsk
• Novoul’yanovsk
• Novoural’sk
• Novovladykino
• Novovoronezh
• Novyy Oskol
• Novyy Urengoy
• Novyye Cherëmushki
• Novyye Kuz’minki
• Ochakovo-Matveyevskoye
• Oktyabr’skiy
• Orekhovo-Borisovo
• Orekhovo-Borisovo Severnoye
• Orekhovo-Zuyevo
• Ostankinskiy
• Ostrogozhsk
• Pashkovskiy
• Pavlovskaya
• Pavlovskiy Posad
• Pereslavl’-Zalesskiy
• Persianovka
• Pervoural’sk
• Petrodvorets
• Petrogradka
• Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky
• Petrovsk-Zabaykal’skiy
• Petrovskaya
• Petrozavodsk
• Podporozh’ye
• Pokhvistnevo
• Pokrovskoye-Streshnëvo
• Polyarnyye Zori
• Presnenskiy
• Primorsko-Akhtarsk
• Privolzhskiy
• Prokhladnyy
• Prokop’yevsk
• Promyshlennaya
• Raychikhinsk
• Rostov-na-Donu
• Saint Petersburg
• Sampsonievskiy
• Sayanogorsk
• Semënovskoye
• Semikarakorsk
• Sergiyev Posad
• Sestroretsk
• Severo-Zadonsk
• Severobaykal’sk
• Severodvinsk
• Severomorsk
• Severoural’sk
• Shcherbinka
• Shushenskoye
• Slavyansk-na-Kubani
• Sol’-Iletsk
• Solnechnogorsk
• Sosnovaya Polyana
• Sosnovoborsk
• Sosnovyy Bor
• Sovetskaya Gavan’
• Spassk-Dal’niy
• Sredneuralsk
• Staraya Derevnya
• Staraya Kupavna
• Staraya Russa
• Starominskaya
• Staroshcherbinovskaya
• Staryy Malgobek
• Staryy Oskol
• Sterlitamak
• Suvorovskaya
• Svetlanovskiy
• Tbilisskaya
• Tekstil’shchiki
• Trëkhgornyy
• Tsotsin-Yurt
• Tyoply Stan
• Urus-Martan
• Usol’ye-Sibirskoye
• Ust’-Dzheguta
• Ust’-Ilimsk
• Ust’-Labinsk
• Vagonoremont
• Vasyl'evsky Ostrov
• Velikiy Novgorod
• Velikiy Ustyug
• Velikiye Luki
• Vereshchagino
• Verkhniy Ufaley
• Verkhnyaya Pyshma
• Verkhnyaya Salda
• Vilyuchinsk
• Vladikavkaz
• Vladivostok
• Volgorechensk
• Volokolamsk
• Voskresensk
• Vostochnoe Degunino
• Vostryakovo
• Vsevolozhsk
• Vyatskiye Polyany
• Vykhino-Zhulebino
• Vyshniy Volochëk
• Yablonovskiy
• Yalutorovsk
• Yaroslavskiy
• Yegor’yevsk
• Yegorlykskaya
• Yekaterinburg
• Yelizavetinskaya
• Yemanzhelinsk
• Yessentukskaya
• Yoshkar-Ola
• Yur’yev-Pol’skiy
• Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
• Yuzhnoural’sk
• Zamoskvorech’ye
• Zapolyarnyy
• Zavodoukovsk
• Zelenchukskaya
• Zelenodolsk
• Zelenogorsk
• Zelenogradsk
• Zelenokumsk
• Zheleznodorozhnyy
• Zheleznogorsk
• Zheleznogorsk-Ilimskiy
• Zheleznovodsk

Test your English language proficiency

Free practice material.

Thanks for signing up. You will receive an email with our practice material shortly.

Do you also know that we have a special reduction of 20% on IELTS preparation courses from Impact Learning? Take the best possible IELTS preparation course and achieve a high score for your admittance to your university.

english course, online writing courses, online english speaking for IELTS

Take ielts test in or nearby moscow.

There are 3 centers offering IELTS tests (paper-based or computer-delivered ) in Moscow , please choose an appropriate test center that is closer to you or is most suitable for your test depending upon location or availability of test.

Make sure to prepare for the IELTS exam using our Free IELTS practice tests .

Moscow, Russia

Students international - moscow cb, students international - moscow, british council bkc-ih moscow, obninsk, kaluga oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih obninsk, vladimir, vladimir oblast, russia, students international vladimir, nizhny novgorod, nizhny novgorod oblast, russia, students international - nizhny novgorod, british council bkc-ih nizhny novgorod, voronezh, voronezh oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih voronezh, veliky novgorod, novgorod oblast, russia, lt pro - veliky novgorod, st petersburg, russia, lt pro - saint petersburg, students international - st petersburg, petrozavodsk, republic of karelia, russia, lt pro - petrozavodsk, students international - petrozavodsk, kazan, tatarstan, russia, students international - kazan, british council bkc-ih kazan, saratov, saratov oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih saratov, students international - saratov, kirov, kirov oblast, russia, students international - kirov, samara, samara oblast, russia, students international - samara, british council bkc-ih samara, volgograd, volgograd oblast, russia, students international - volgograd, british council bkc-ih volgograd, rostov-on-don, rostov oblast, russia, students international - rostov-on-don, syktyvkar, komi republic, russia, students international - syktyvkar, kaliningrad, kaliningrad oblast, russia, students international - kaliningrad, lt pro - kaliningrad, perm, perm krai, russia, students international - perm, british council bkc-ih perm, ufa, republic of bashkortostan, russia, students international - ufa, british council bkc-ih ufa, krasnodar, krasnodar krai, russia, students international - krasnodar, stavropol, stavropol krai, russia, students international - stavropol, astrakhan, astrakhan oblast, russia, students international - astrakhan, magnitogorsk, chelyabinsk oblast, russia, ru069 students international - magintogorsk, yekaterinburg, sverdlovsk oblast, russia, british council bkc-ih ekaterinburg, students international - ekaterinburg, murmansk, murmansk oblast, russia, students international - murmansk, chelyabinsk, chelyabinsk oblast, russia, students international - chelyabinsk, british council bkc-ih chelyabinsk, tyumen, tyumen oblast, russia, students international - tyumen, omsk, omsk oblast, russia, students international - omsk, novosibirsk, novosibirsk oblast, russia, students international - novosibirsk, british council bkc-ih novosibirsk, tomsk, tomsk oblast, russia, students international - tomsk, british council bkc-ih tomsk, barnaul, altai krai, russia, students international - barnaul, other locations nearby moscow.

• Novo-Peredelkino
• Zheleznodorozhnyy
• Podol'sk
• Elektrostal'
• Sergiyev Posad
• Orekhovo-Zuyevo

An Overview of the IELTS

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is designed to measure English proficiency for educational, vocational and immigration purposes. The IELTS measures an individual's ability to communicate in English across four areas of language: listening , reading , writing and speaking . The IELTS is administered jointly by the British Council, IDP: IELTS Australia and Cambridge English Language Assessment at over 1,100 test centres and 140 countries. These test centres supervise the local administration of the test and recruit, train and monitor IELTS examiners.

IELTS tests are available on 48 fixed dates each year, usually Saturdays and sometimes Thursdays, and may be offered up to four times a month at any test centre, including Moscow depending on local needs. Go to IELTS test locations to find a test centre in or nearby Moscow and to check for upcoming test dates at your test centre.

Test results are available online 13 days after your test date. You can either receive your Test Report Form by post or collect it from the Test Centre. You will normally only receive one copy of the Test Report Form, though you may ask for a second copy if you are applying to the UK or Canada for immigration purposes - be sure to specify this when you register for IELTS. You may ask for up to 5 copies of your Test Report Form to be sent directly to other organisations, such as universities.

There are no restrictions on re-sitting the IELTS. However, you would need to allow sufficient time to complete the registration procedures again and find a suitable test date.

SHARE THIS PAGE

The reading, writing and listening practice tests on this website have been designed to resemble the format of the IELTS test as closely as possible. They are not, however, real IELTS tests; they are designed to practise exam technique to help students to face the IELTS test with confidence and to perform to the best of their ability.

While using this site, you agree to have read and accepted our terms of use, cookie and privacy policy.