We are offering highly organized and convenient equivalency program which is specially designed for those people who are avid to earn a diploma quickly at their own pace for better job.

Now the question of the moment could be that how the tests work?

Basically as mentioned, that it comprises of five subjects and those are divided as follows:-
Language Arts (Writing) Part one and part two The "Language Arts: Writing" test portion is divided into two parts, of which the first covers sentence structure, organization, usage, and mechanics. Test-takers have 75*minutes to complete the 50 items in Part one. Where as part two of the "Language Arts: Writing" test requires the student to write an essay on an assigned topic in 50 *minutes. Persons who finish Part one early may apply the remaining time to their essays. A passing essay must have well focused main points, clear organization, and specific development of ideas, and demonstrate the writer's control of sentence structure, punctuation, grammar, word choice, and spelling. There is no minimum word count

Social Studies. This test covers American history, world history, civics and government, economics, and geography; 70 minutes are allotted for the 50 questions. In the "Social Studies" test, test-takers read short passages and answer multiple choice questions.

Science. This 80-minute test of 50 multiple-choice questions covers life science, earth and space science, and physical science. It measures the candidate's skill in understanding, interpreting, and applying science concepts to visual and written text from academic and workplace contexts. The test focuses on what a scientifically literate person must know, understand, and be able to do.

Language Arts (Reading). This 65-minute, 40-question test examines a test-taker's ability to read and understand texts similar to those encountered in high-school English classrooms. The test has five fiction and two nonfiction passages, each about 300–400 words long. The fiction passages include portions of a play, a poem, and three pieces of prose. The nonfiction passages may come from letters, biographies, newspaper and magazine articles, or such "practical" texts as manuals and forms. Each passage is followed by questions that assess reading comprehension, as well as the test-taker's ability to analyze the text, apply the information given to other situations, and synthesize new ideas from those provided.

Maths. This 90-minute, 50-question test has two equally weighted parts, the first of which allows candidates to use calculators, while the second forbids their use. Test-takers must use the calculators issued at the testing center, no other. Forty of the 50 are multiple-choice; the other 10 use an alternate format, requiring the test-taker to record answers on either a numerical or coordinate-plane grid. Both portions of the test have questions of both types. The test booklet offers a page of common formulas as well as directions for completing the alternate-format items and using the calculator. Course includes Number operations and number sense, measurement and geometry, data analysis, probability, and statistics, algebra, functions, and patterns.