Free GED Math Practice Test
Original Mathematical Reasoning questions written to GED Testing Service’s assessment targets, with every answer worked out step by step.
Which equation describes the line with slope −3 and y-intercept 4?
125 original questions · 5 topic drills · 46-question timed practice exam
GED Math practice questions by content area
Each content area has a guide with free sample questions, and every topic has a free ten-question drill with an explanation after each answer.
Algebraic Problem Solving (about 55%)
25 of 46 questions in our practice exam
Sit the full test under the clock
46 questions in 110 minutes, opening with a no-calculator part as the real test does, with a formula sheet and a worked explanation for every answer.
Or start with a free 10-question drillGED Mathematical Reasoning test format
The GED Mathematical Reasoning test lasts 115 minutes. GED Testing Service says it has about 46 questions in two parts: about 5 mental math questions without a calculator, then about 41 with an on-screen calculator. Its assessment guide splits the content about 45 percent quantitative problem solving and 55 percent algebraic problem solving.
- Time
- 115 minutes, including 2 minutes for instructions and final review and a 3-minute break between parts
- Questions
- About 46: about 5 without a calculator in part 1 and about 41 with one in part 2
- Content
- About 45% quantitative problem solving and 55% algebraic problem solving
- Calculator
- On part 2 only: an on-screen TI-30XS, or your own TI-30XS at a test center
- Formula sheet
- Given on screen and at the test center, with a calculator reference sheet
- Question types
- Multiple choice, drag and drop, fill in the blank, select an area and drop down
- Passing score
- 145 on a scale that runs to 200; 165–174 is GED College Ready and 175–200 is GED College Ready + Credit
- Price
- Set by each state; GED Testing Service publishes no national price
Our full practice exam has 46 questions on a 110-minute clock (115 minutes less the instructions and the 3-minute break), opening with 5 no-calculator questions. A formula sheet sits under every question, as on the real test.
Calculator and formula sheet
GED Testing Service provides the TI-30XS MultiView calculator on screen for part 2, and you may bring your own TI-30XS to a test center. You also get a calculator reference sheet and a formula sheet, so you do not have to memorize formulas for area, volume, slope or the quadratic formula.
Knowing when to use each formula still matters. Our explanations name the formula and show every step, and our no-calculator questions use numbers you can work out by hand.
Common questions
How many questions are on the GED math test?
About 46, according to GED Testing Service: about 5 in a short first part without a calculator and about 41 in the second part, where an on-screen calculator is available. You have 115 minutes in total.
Is there a formula sheet on the GED math test?
Yes. GED Testing Service says you don’t have to memorize formulas: you get a formula sheet on screen and at the test center, plus a calculator reference sheet.
What calculator is used on the GED?
The Texas Instruments TI-30XS MultiView. It appears on screen in part 2, and you may bring your own TI-30XS to a test center.
What is on the GED math test?
GED Testing Service lists basic math, geometry, basic algebra, and graphs and functions. Its assessment guide splits the test about 45 percent quantitative problem solving and 55 percent algebraic problem solving.
Does this practice test match the real GED math test?
Our full practice exam has 46 questions in 110 minutes, the real test’s question time without the instructions and break. The first 5 questions are a no-calculator part, and a formula sheet is one tap away throughout. The real test also uses drag-and-drop, fill-in-the-blank and select-an-area items; ours are all multiple choice.
Ready for test day?
46 questions in 110 minutes, opening with a no-calculator part as the real test does, with a formula sheet and a worked explanation for every answer.
Or start with a free 10-question drillMore GED practice
Test format, content shares, scores and policies are from GED Testing Service, checked November 2026: GED Testing Service: About the GED test · GED Testing Service: Math test · GED Testing Service: The toughest GED math questions · Assessment Guide for Educators: Mathematical Reasoning · GED Testing Service: Test scores · GED Testing Service: Price and state rules.
Original independent practice. Every question is written for practice from GED Testing Service’s published assessment targets; none are GED test questions. Not affiliated with or endorsed by GED Testing Service or the American Council on Education. GED® and GED Ready® are registered trademarks of the American Council on Education, administered by GED Testing Service under license.