GED Test Preparation
This test has two parts: reading (can you understand what a passage is saying?) and writing (can you write a short essay about what you read?).
If you can read a news article and have an opinion about it — you have the foundation. Ari helps you build the rest.
Start Studying — Free Try a Question FirstAri gives you short passages and asks simple questions first. As you get comfortable, the questions get harder — at YOUR pace.
First you learn to write one sentence (thesis). Then one paragraph. Then you connect them. The full essay is just those small pieces together.
No memorizing rules. Ari shows you a sentence with an error, you spot it, and you learn the fix in context. The way grammar actually sticks.
Practice reading and grammar anywhere. For essay practice, a keyboard helps — but you can plan and outline on your phone too.
Reading, arguing, grammar, and one essay. Here's how it breaks down:
Understand what you read — main idea, inferences, author's purpose, how text is organized.
Judge whether evidence is strong, spot logical flaws, compare two viewpoints. The biggest section.
Fix sentence errors — fragments, run-ons, agreement, punctuation. All in context, not isolated rules.
Read two passages, pick which argument is stronger, explain why with quotes. That's it.
Start anywhere. Each topic builds one specific skill through conversation with Ari.
Finding the main idea of a passage, identifying supporting evidence, and distinguishing ce...
Drawing conclusions from what's implied but not directly stated, using context clues, and ...
Understanding how authors use word choice, figurative language, and tone to create meaning...
How authors organize information — cause/effect, compare/contrast, sequence, problem/solut...
Judging whether evidence is strong or weak, relevant or irrelevant, and whether a source i...
Identifying claims, recognizing logical fallacies, evaluating reasoning, and distinguishin...
Analyzing how two authors approach the same topic differently, comparing their evidence, a...
Organizing an essay with a clear thesis, logical paragraphs, smooth transitions, and a str...
Practicing the full extended response: reading two passages, forming a thesis, writing bod...
Fixing fragments, run-on sentences, comma splices, and creating clear, complete sentences....
Making subjects and verbs match in number, especially in tricky situations with compound s...
Commas, semicolons, apostrophes, capitalization, and the punctuation rules most commonly t...
Choosing precise words, eliminating wordiness, maintaining consistent tone, and improving ...
Putting it all together — timed essay practice analyzing two passages, from planning throu...
A short paragraph — maybe about a new city policy. Then: "What's the author's main point?" You read it, think about it, answer in your own words.
"Good — now what EVIDENCE does the author use to support that point? Is it strong evidence or just an opinion?" You're learning critical reading without realizing it.
Each conversation teaches you to read more carefully, spot weak arguments, and express your thinking clearly. Those are the exact skills the GED tests.
Ask Ari about the test, try a reading question, or ask about the essay. No sign-up needed.
14 topics. Reading, writing, and grammar — taught step by step. No cost, no catch.
Start Studying — Free