image

High School Equivalency (GED)

Program Level:

Certificates, Continuing Education

Program Type:

Face-to-Face

Department:

Continuing Education

Take the Next Step Toward Your Future

Our high school equivalency/GED® prep program has several FREE TO YOU course options for eligible learners, and our Success Coaches are here to support you throughout your program.

Start Now

In-person


Program format

$350


Cost of tuition

Female student standing outside of building

Gain the Skills and Support to Succeed

Our program covers all four GED® exam subject areas:

  • Mathematics
  • Language arts
  • Social studies
  • Science

Learners are provided with practice tests and GED® free exam vouchers.

Designed with a support system and quality instructors, learners develop the math, writing, reading, and critical thinking skills needed to pass the GED exam and earn a Texas Certificate of High School Equivalency (TxCHSE).

As you near completion, we’ll work with you on your next steps to advance your career or college goals.

Grants and Scholarships Are Available!

Find out if you’re eligible to receive free tuition and job placement services that will enable you to secure an in-demand career.


Eligibility Requirements

Gain the knowledge and support needed to earn your GED and open the door to new career and educational opportunities.

Start Now

18 years or older when applying
Able to provide one of the required documents, (e.g., U.S. Real ID, U.S. Birth Certificate, or list of approved documents)
Willing to take assessments related to barriers, academics, skills aptitude, and workplace readiness
Committed to completing the program

Why Earn Your GED®?

Education That Opens Doors

GED® graduates earn, on average, $9,000 more per year than individuals without a high school credential.

Your Course of Study

4-course program  |  216 Total Course Hours

HSE All Subjects (HSE 1003)

72 Hours

General Educational Development (GED) is a course designed to teach and incorporates specific performance criteria for participants to attain a GED credential. Skills in Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, and Math will be taught for students needing their high school equivalency credential.

The course will reflect the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and abilities that students would master in equivalent high school Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, and Math courses so that they may be successful in earning their High School Equivalency credential. Course material will be taught by an Adult Education Instructor in a lecture style format.

Additionally, students will have access to on-line remediation via Essential Education software. Students are expected to complete the official GED testing(s) as a course completion.

HSE - Math/Science (HSE 1001)

72 Hours

Our High School Equivalency program is designed to provide adult learners with a flexible, personalized, and supportive pathway to earn their high school equivalency diploma focused on mathematics and science.

Through interactive lessons, practice tests, and guided instruction, learners build foundational knowledge, test-taking strategies, and confidence to sucessfully pass the GED exam and pursue postsecondary education or career advancement.

HSE-RLA/SS (HSE 1002)

72 Hours

Our High School Equivalency program is designed to provide adult learners with a flexible, personalized, and supportive pathway to earn their high school equivalency diploma focused on reading, writing and social studies.

Through interactive lessons, practice tests, and guided instruction, learners build foundational knowledge, test-taking strategies, and confidence to sucessfully pass the GED exam and pursue postsecondary education or career advancement.

Contact

Phone: 210-485-0500

Email: dst-aceadmission@alamo.edu

Visit a Center

Get Started

Get career-ready fast with our high-demand technical training programs. You can expect a response from our team within 24–48 hours.

Start Now

HB 1508

This program may lead to an occupational license for which a prior criminal history may make a student ineligible.

Learn about HB 1508