Accelerated Option Pathway
GED pathway
The GED is an efficient high school equivalency credential for students seeking a faster route to university admission or career entry without following the traditional school timeline.
Admission Guide
Admissions requirements
Efficient, test-based credential
The GED requires passing four computer-based subject tests. There are no coursework assignments or ongoing assessments — preparation is self-directed, and tests can be taken as soon as you are ready. Age eligibility and registration steps vary by country.
Requirements
- Age eligibility (typically 16 or older)
- Completed GED test registration
- Government-issued photo identification
- Testing center enrollment and scheduling
- Preparation materials and practice test results
Student Guide
Prepare for the journey
Create a GED account, schedule your subject tests, and use official practice materials to build readiness in all four subject areas.
Complete the Mathematical Reasoning, Language Arts, Science, and Social Studies tests at an authorized testing center.
Use your GED credential to apply to colleges, universities, or career programs that accept high school equivalency qualifications.
Opportunities
Explore universities and scholarship directions
Universities
Institutions that accept GED for direct or bridging entry.
- Community colleges and open-entry programs
- Foundation year programs at universities
- Vocational and professional diploma courses
- Online and distance learning degree programs
Scholarships
Funding options for non-traditional pathway students.
- Institution-based mature student awards
- Vocational training grants
- Community foundation scholarships
- Employer-backed continuing education support
