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Who This Is For
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Adults preparing to earn their GED credential
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Learners who need structure, accountability, and targeted instruction
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Students returning to school after time away who want clear guidance
How GED Prep Works
GED Test Prep That Actually Builds Confidence
Preparing for the GED is not about memorizing facts — it’s about rebuilding academic confidence, strengthening core skills, and learning how to think through unfamiliar problems.
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GED preparation through Education That Matters focuses on clarity, strategy, and targeted skill development so students walk into testing situations feeling prepared rather than overwhelmed.
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Whether you need focused help in one subject or structured preparation across the full exam, there is a prep pathway designed to match your goals.
Single GED Prep Sessions
Investment: $35 per hour
Designed for students who need:
• Targeted skill refreshers
• Help with specific subjects
• Short-term academic support
• Confidence-building before testing
Each session focuses on skill development, problem-solving strategies, and clear explanations designed to reduce frustration and increase understanding.
Format & Delivery
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Small-group GED prep (primary option)
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Tutor-led sessions with expert-designed curriculum
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Virtual instruction available statewide
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Structured, multi-week program designed for steady progress
What Makes ETM GED Prep Different
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Clear structure and consistent expectations
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Focus on tested skills, not unnecessary content
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Supportive, judgment-free learning environment
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Designed by Dr. Sherri Rochel, EdD, and delivered by trained instructors
Questions Families Often Ask About
GED Preparation
Is the GED difficult to pass?
The GED is designed to measure high school-level skills, which makes it appropriately challenging. Most learners who struggle are not lacking ability, but are working through gaps in foundational knowledge. With targeted preparation, progress is absolutely achievable.
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How long does GED preparation usually take?
There is no universal timeline. Preparation depends on prior coursework, skill retention, and learner confidence. Some individuals prepare quickly, while others benefit from a steadier pace that allows understanding to rebuild comfortably.
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Who benefits most from GED preparation support?
GED preparation can benefit adult learners, students returning to academics, and individuals seeking alternative pathways to educational and career goals. Effective preparation focuses on skill development, not simply test completion.
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These reflections are based on my experience working with learners across varied academic backgrounds. Preparation is rarely about intelligence alone. More often, it involves rebuilding familiarity, confidence, and core skills.