GEDPilot has 16 free GED labs. Each one lets you practise a question format used on the real test: drag and drop, drop-down, fill-in-the-blank, select an area or the essay. Every lab matches a lesson in the book. Start in Practice mode for hints, then switch to Test-style mode to check yourself.
Math labs
Calculator key-sequence practice: Practise the key sequences for fractions, powers, roots, percents and scientific notation on an original practice keypad. Question types: Fill-in-the-blank, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-M08: Calculator Skills and Mathematical Decisions.
Which formula when: the formula sheet: Read a word problem, pick the formula from the sheet, substitute the givens and check the units. Question types: Fill-in-the-blank, Drag and drop. Lesson GP-M06: Geometry: Choose the Measurement You Need.
Percents, proportions and simple interest: Find the part, the whole or the percent, work discounts and tax, and see how simple interest grows. Question types: Fill-in-the-blank, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-M02: Ratios, Rates and Percents: Keep the Comparison Straight.
Solve and check: equations and inequalities: Choose each inverse operation, watch both sides stay balanced and check the answer by substitution. Question types: Fill-in-the-blank, Drop-down. Lesson GP-M03: Equations and Inequalities: Describe, Solve and Check.
Slope and line grapher: Move two points and see the slope, y = mx + b, the intercepts and a table of values update together. Question types: Select an area, Fill-in-the-blank. Lesson GP-M05: Functions and Graphs: Connect the Representations.
Data and probability: Build a dot plot, watch the mean, median, mode and range move, and find simple and compound probabilities. Question types: Fill-in-the-blank. Lesson GP-M07: Data, Statistics and Probability: Make a Defensible Conclusion.
Argument evaluator: claims and evidence: Sort the statements in two opposing passages into claims, strong evidence, weak evidence and faulty reasoning. Question types: Drag and drop, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-R03: Arguments and the Quality of Evidence.
Extended response planner with a 45-minute timer: Plan and draft an argument essay against the clock, then check it against the three scoring traits. Question types: Extended response. Lesson GP-R06: Writing the Extended Response.
Drop-down editing: Fix agreement, modifiers, run-ons, transitions and word choice in original workplace documents. Question types: Drop-down. Lesson GP-R05: Editing for Clear, Correct English.
Experiment designer: variables and controls: Name the independent, dependent and controlled variables, write a hypothesis and spot design flaws. Question types: Drag and drop, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-S01: Science: Read the Evidence and Test the Claim.
Graph and table reader: Read values, trends and rates of change from charts built on public U.S. government data. Question types: Select an area, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-S02: Science: Turn Tables and Graphs into Reasoning.
Punnett squares and heredity: Cross two parents, fill the square and give genotype and phenotype ratios as fractions and percents. Question types: Drag and drop, Fill-in-the-blank. Lesson GP-S03: Science: Living Systems, Heredity, and Ecosystems.
Primary sources: point of view and timeline: Tag the author, audience, purpose and point of view of founding documents, then order events on a timeline. Question types: Drag and drop, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-C02: Social Studies: Rights, Participation, and Source Analysis.
Branches and checks and balances: Match each power to its branch, then work veto, override, treaty and impeachment scenarios. Question types: Drag and drop, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-C01: Social Studies: Government, Power, and Public Decisions.
Supply and demand grapher: Shift supply or demand from a news scenario and predict the new equilibrium price and quantity. Question types: Select an area, Drop-down. Lesson GP-C04: Social Studies: Economic Choices and Numerical Claims.
Map and migration reader: Read legends, scale, direction and regions on a U.S. map, and pick the map that supports a claim. Question types: Select an area, Multiple choice. Lesson GP-C05: Social Studies: Geography, Migration, and Connected Communities.
Math makes me nervous: Start with the calculator, because Part 2 of the math test gives you one. Then work percents, which show up in everyday word problems.
The essay worries me: Practise judging arguments first, then plan and draft against the 45-minute clock.
I struggle with graphs and data: Science and Social Studies both ask you to read charts, tables and maps. Start with the graph reader, then the map reader.
Grammar and editing: The RLA test uses drop-down items to fix sentences. Practise them in short workplace documents.
Practice mode and test-style mode
Practice mode: You get a hint when you ask, feedback after each step, and a message that names the likely mistake when an answer is wrong. Use it when a skill is new or shaky. Mistakes here are how you learn.
Test-style mode: You answer a short set first. Then you see one result and the worked steps for every item. Use it to check a skill without help, the way the real test works.
GED question types by subject
Mathematical Reasoning (115 minutes): Multiple choice, drag and drop, fill-in-the-blank, select an area, drop-down. Tools: Formula sheet and calculator reference sheet; on-screen calculator on Part 2 only.
Reasoning Through Language Arts (150 minutes, including 45 minutes for the essay): Multiple choice, drag and drop, select an area, drop-down, plus one extended response (essay). Tools: No calculator.
Science (90 minutes): Multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, drag and drop, select an area, drop-down. Tools: On-screen calculator and calculator reference sheet.
Social Studies (70 minutes): Multiple choice, drag and drop, fill-in-the-blank, select an area, drop-down. Tools: On-screen calculator and calculator reference sheet.
A first-attempt plan
Take the free 32-question GEDPilot diagnostic to see which subject needs you most.
Pick that subject’s labs and work them in Practice mode until the hints feel unnecessary.
Switch to Test-style mode. Two clean rounds in a row is a good sign the skill is sticking.
Read the matching lesson for anything you keep missing, then come back to the lab a few days later.
Before you book, take the official GED Ready practice test. GED Testing Service calls a 145–200 result “Likely to Pass” (green).
Questions and answers
Are the GEDPilot labs free? Yes. All 16 labs are free to use in your browser, and you do not need an account. The lessons they link to are in the book and the GEDPilot workspace; Lesson GP-M01 is a free sample.
Are these real GED test questions? No. The problems and passages are practice material written for GEDPilot. A few labs also use public U.S. government data or founding documents, credited on those pages. The labs copy the question formats the GED test uses, not its questions. GED.com publishes the official test information.
Which lab should I start with if math scares me? Start with calculator practice. Part 2 of the math test gives you an on-screen calculator, so knowing the key sequences is a quick confidence boost. Then try the percent and formula sheet labs, which cover common word problems.
What is the difference between Practice and Test-style mode? Practice mode gives hints and step-by-step feedback. Test-style mode asks you to answer a short set first and then shows one result with worked steps, which is closer to the real test.
Will the labs tell me if I am ready to pass? No. Lab results are practice, not official scores or predictions. The official practice test is GED Ready; GED Testing Service rates a score of 145 to 200 as Likely to Pass (green). To test online, you need a green GED Ready result in that subject within the last 60 days.
Can I use the labs with a keyboard or a screen reader? Yes. Every control has a label, works with the keyboard and shows a visible focus ring. Each drag-and-drop task also has select menus or buttons, so you never have to drag.
Sources
Facts checked 2026-10-26. Confirm current rules on GED.com before you book.
Independent preparation materials. Not affiliated with or endorsed by ACE or GED Testing Service. GED is a registered trademark owned by ACE. Practice results do not predict an official GED score, and GEDPilot does not guarantee a passing score.