I believe most 4-year institutions accept a GED, though you'd need some better credentials to go along with that to be admitted into any school that is at all selective. A better option might be attending community college and transferring from there.
Many colleges will allow you to take college preparatory classes while earning your GED there.
Many community colleges will allow students to take a couple classes without a high school diploma or GED equivalency. However, most colleges and universities will not count these classes towards a degree.
Most Community Colleges offer the GED classes and then the GED test afterwards.
All of the colleges in Tennessee will accept someone with a GED.
there are colleges that now accept ged's , make some phone calls to colleges in your area to see if they are one that will accept your ged. Some colleges have you take sat exams to enter school but there are smaller ones that don't require sat testing.
It is definitely possible to get your GED online. Many colleges offer GED prep classes. Check your local colleges to see if any of them offer distance learning in addition to traditional classes.
Yeh
69 lol
You cannot get your GED with Stratford. GED programs are usually run by the state. Check with your local schools, or colleges with the GED programs.
Most colleges will accept a GED. Many community colleges will have GED courses as well as the other courses.
Visit the official GED Testing Service website at www.acenet.edu for information or call 1-800-62-MYGED (1-800-626-9433) to find your local GED Testing Center. The center can tell you: * Whether you can take the GED Tests * Where to find the Official GED Practice Tests * Where to find a GED instructional program * How much it costs to take the tests * When the tests are given * Other useful information To locate your nearest GED testing center: http://www.acenet.edu/resources/GED/center_locator.cfm
Options for earning a GED vary based on where you live. Often, community colleges/junior colleges have GED or adult education programs. Local high schools are also an underused resource for information about continuing your education. There are online options, as well.