Having a high school diploma or equivalent helps you access better jobs and more education. When you earn your high school equivalency credential, you can:
- Apply for a job that requires a high school diploma
- Enroll in job training programs that require a high school diploma
- Apply to college
Yes, you can. Some students enroll in the High School Equivalency Credential Program to prepare for college, qualify for job training programs, or better support their families.
Yes, we offer 4 levels of math and reading classes. We can help you develop your skills so you can get a better job, help your children with their schoolwork or qualify for a job training program.
The program is free. All fees are covered by the program and required materials are provided. This includes:
- Books and class materials
- Assistance setting up your "myHiSET" or "myGED" account and using online test prep resources
- Access to a Chromebook
The High School Equivalency Test or "HiSET" is a standardized test for people who did not graduate high school or need documentation showing they have high school level skills. The HiSET has five subject tests: 1) Language Arts - Reading, 2) Language Arts - Writing, 3) Mathematics, 4) Science, and 5) Social Studies.
You must pass all five tests to earn your High School Equivalency (HSE) Credential.
The HSE Credential is accepted by every state, territory, and jurisdiction as well as by the U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. military, and federal programs.
Learn more about the HiSET.
The General Educational Diploma or GED is a standardized test for people who did not graduate high school or need documentation showing they have high school-level skills. The GED has four subject tests: 1) Reasoning Through Language Arts 2) Mathematical Reasoning 3) Science and 4) Social Studies. You must pass all four tests to earn your High School Equivalency (HSE) Credential.
The HSE credential is accepted by every state, territory, and jurisdiction as well as by the U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. military and federal programs.
Learn more about the GED.