Nanlisa
Upper Darby,#2Consumer Suggestion
Mon, March 09, 2009
If you really want to get your GED, contact your local school district to see if they have GED classes. If you're on public assistance, ask them if they have any freee or low-cost GED-preparation courses. Or better yet, since you're a single mother, go to any bookstore (Barnes and Noble, Borders, etc.) and get one of the GED test preparation books. This way, you won't have to pay an arm and a leg in order to get your high school diploma/GED. I know this from experience. Back in the early 80's, while I was still working as a food service worker at a Catholic nursing facility, I decided to change my career and get my GED. However, because of my work schedule, I wasn't able to attend any classes. I went to the local bookstores and purchased books on how to prepare for the GED, and I did the lessons in my spare time. I also purchased some additional GED prep books by subject such as English, reading, and math. After four months, I took the tests at Philadelphia Community College. I had passed all of the tests except for the math, and I had to wait seven months (college policy) to get re-tested on the math. I did go back, retook the math, test, passed it, and I got my GED in 1982. And I didn't have to spend an arm and a leg to get either. Don't spend thousands of dollars just to get your high school diploma. Try some of the things that I suggested.
William
Kansas City,#3Consumer Suggestion
Thu, March 05, 2009
Your best bet is to go onto the Ashworth College forum and post your message. They should respond pretty quickly. NEVER try resolving anything over the phone with Ashworth first. The more you do online, the better. www(dot)auforumspot(dot)com