The specific purpose of the GED Test is the measurement of the educational development of adults who have not completed their formal high school education. Adults may earn a High School Equivalency Certificate and thus qualify for admission to colleges or other educational institutions, meet educational requirements for employment or promotion, satisfy educational qualifications for induction into the armed services, fulfill requirements of local or state licensing boards, or gain personal satisfaction.

ELIGIBILITY

An individual is eligible to take the GED® Test given they meet all of the following conditions:

• 18 years of age or older*
• does not have a high school diploma or high school equivalency credential and is not currently enrolled in a secondary school
• is a resident of the State of Illinois

Note: *If an individual is 17 years old and has been enrolled in a public, private, or a home school setting in the last 12 months, they must present a withdrawal letter from the last school enrolled in before taking the GED® tests.

Withdrawal letters must be on school letterhead and signed by a school official, must include the candidate’s full name and date of birth, and must include the formal withdrawal date/last date of attendance. Transcripts are not acceptable as proof of withdrawal unless they include a formal withdrawal date and the signature of a school official.

If home schooled, the candidate must provide a letter from the person responsible for the home schooling [e.g., instructor, tutor, parent, guardian, etc.] stating the program has been completed, the individual is no longer required to be home schooled, and the individual has been cleared to take the GED® exam. The letter should include the candidate’s full name and date of birth. Letters from home schooled students must include a physical signature from the individual responsible for the home schooling.

Proof of withdrawal can be emailed toilhseiccb@iccb.state.il.usor faxed to 217-558-6700.

Candidates will receive an email to the email address used on their GED® account once the alert has been cleared.

REGISTRATION

You can register online to take the GED Test at ged.com. Although registration is done online, the tests will actually be administered on computer at an official GED testing site that you select during registration. Testing fees must be paid at the time of scheduling.

For more information regarding registration, download the How To Guide for MyGED or contact Pearson VUE at 1-877-392-6433 (1-877-EXAM-GED).

COST

The cost to take the GED test is $30 per test module. A total of 4 test modules comprise the GED Test. Test fees must be paid online at the time of registration.

TEST CONTENTS

The 2014 GED Test consists of four content areas:

1. Reasoning Through Language Arts (RLA) (150 minutes)
   • Section 1 (27 minutes*)
   • Section 2 (45 minutes)
   • Student Break (10 minutes)
   • Section 3 (60 minutes*)

   * The time allotted for sections 1 and 3 may vary slightly, but the total test time will always be 150 minutes.

2. Mathematical Reasoning (115 minutes)
   • Part 1 (first 5 test questions) calculator not allowed
   • Part 2 – (remaining 41 test questions) calculator allowed
3. Science (90 minutes)
4. Social Studies 90 minutes)
   • Section 1 (65 minutes)
   • Section 2 (25 minutes)

Tests are administered in English and Spanish

You can test three times on each subject without waiting. After the third attempt, you must wait 60 days before each subsequent attempt until the end of the calendar year.

GED^® TESTING ACCOMMODATIONS

Not all individuals can be fairly tested under standard conditions. If you have a documented learning, physical or emotional disability, you may qualify for accommodations for a GED^® test administration. If approved, accommodations are provided at no additional charge.

For information on how to request accommodations for the 2014 GED^® tests, visit www.gedtestingservice.com/testers/computer-accommodations or email:
accommodations@gedtestingservice.com.

Accommodation forms and supporting documentation can be faxed directly to GED^® Testing Service at Fax: 202-464-4894.

GED TEST PREPARATION

GED^® preparation classes are offered free of charge at local adult education programs. For more information call 1-800-321-9511 or you can visit the Program Locator. GED^® study materials are also available through the MyGED^® portal at GED.com.

CONSTITUTION TEST REQUIREMENT

In order to earn an Illinois High School Equivalency Certificate, you must take and pass the Constitution test as required by Illinois Compiled Statutes – School Code (105 ILCS 5/27-3) in addition to passing the four parts of the GED test. There is no fee to take the Constitution Test and it may be taken at any time.

CONSTITUTION TEST PREPARATION

The Constitution Study Guide of the United States and State of Illinois can be downloaded here: CSG English or CSG Spanish

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Or you can order a printed copy directly from Curriculum Publications Clearinghouse by calling 1-800-322-3905.

Please contact your local Regional Office of Education* for more information about scheduling the Constitution Test.

*Cook County residents should contact the Cook County HSE Records Office at 312-814-4488or by email at customerservice@iccb.state.il.us

Illinois HSE Administrator’s Office Contact Information
Telephone: 217-558-5668
Fax: 217-558-6700
Email: ilhseiccb@iccb.state.il.us

CHICAGO — Jeremy Flowers dropped out of high school in 1977 when he was 18 years old in order to get a job and help support his family.

“It was always my intent to go back and get my GED, but I never did,” recalled Flowers, 53, who is unemployed.

But earlier this week, City Colleges of Chicago said it had made it much easier for potential students like Flowers to go back to school.

The school announced that it had opened 24 additional adult education locations where students can get free GED and other courses as part of its Reinvention Initiative program. In addition, the school plans on opening six more.

The new sites include one at the Liberation Christian Center at 6810 S. Ashland Ave. in Englewood, where Flowers lives with his wife.

“It is something I still would like to get,” said Flowers, who has five grown children. “This way when my grandkids start messing up in high school I can tell them about my struggles and how it’s never too late to go back to school.”

A valid livesecurity feature key is required. City Colleges Chancellor Cheryl Hyman said in a written statement that “by expanding our adult education offerings in previously underserved neighborhoods, City Colleges is addressing a profound need and is expanding opportunities for countless more Chicagoans to pursue a path to college and career.”

According to Jeremy Gantz, a spokesman for City Colleges, 16 locations opened last fall and eight have opened since January for a total of 64 sites. Previously, there were 51 sites but “11 of these were closed because they did not align with community needs or did not meet our facilities standards,” added Gantz.

Enrollment in its adult education classes, which also includes English and Adult Basic Education courses, has spiked since 2008, Gantz said.

Gantz said there are 18,925 students enrolled in adult education courses this semester. Last year, about 35,000 students out of 117,000 total took adult education courses over two semesters.

Access to education is vital to a person’s long-term survival, Mayor Rahm Emanuel said in the statement.

“Learning is a life-long pursuit and it is incumbent upon us to ensure Chicagoans have access to quality education programs that supports their success, from pre-k to college and beyond,” Emanuel said.