The audio library · all free

Free audio lessons for all four subjects.

Every chapter of the GED Test Prep Workbook 2026–2027 carries a printed code pointing at its lesson here — 14 tracks, about 68 minutes, two voices at most, plain words throughout. Audio supplements the printed worked answers; it never holds an answer the page doesn't. All audio on this site is free, with the workbook or without it.

Chapter 1 · about 5 min

Your Plan

A calm walk-through of your four practice scores, band by band in plain words; how to choose a subject order; how to turn hours a week into a dated calendar; and the 60-day rule that gates online testing.

Chapter 2 · about 5 min

Math I: Numbers That Behave

Six worked problems out loud, slowly: a fraction of a paycheck, a percent off, a recipe ratio scaled up, a signed-number balance problem, squares and roots, and one no-calculator mental-math set.

Chapter 3 · about 6 min

Math II: Algebra, Geometry and Word Problems

Part 1: translating word problems by ear — name the unknown, build the equation, solve, plug back in. Part 2: choosing the formula (wrapping vs. filling), slope as how fast it climbs, and a mean/median pair.

Chapter 4 · about 5 min

Language Arts I: Reading for Meaning

A second voice reads a short workplace passage and a literary excerpt aloud while the guide thinks out loud over them — main idea, one inference, one claim with weak support.

Chapter 5 · about 6 min

Language Arts II: Writing and Language

Part 1: the five edits the test loves most, each as a heard before-and-after sentence pair. Part 2: a timed essay plan done out loud, in real minutes, over two short texts.

Chapter 6 · about 5 min

Social Studies I: Civics and U.S. History

Civics as one story — a law's journey through three branches, stopped twice by checks and balances — a founding-document passage read aloud, and one cause-and-effect chain from the Civil War to civil rights.

Chapter 7 · about 4 min

Social Studies II: Economics and Geography

One supply-and-demand story (a town, a factory, a price), an unemployment chart read aloud by the charts method, and the questions to ask any map.

Chapter 8 · about 5 min

Science I: Life Science

A food web told as a story of who eats whom; heredity talked through one family example; and how to question a life-science claim with the passage in front of you.

Chapter 9 · about 6 min

Science II: Physical and Earth Science

Two talked-through experiments (what changed, what stayed the same, what was measured), energy changing form on a bike ride, and the seasons and water cycle as one connected story.

Chapter 10 · about 4 min

Charts, Graphs and Data in Every Subject

The method by ear — title, labels, units, then numbers — walked over three printed displays, ending with the stretched-axis trick and how to catch it.

Chapter 11 · about 5 min

Practice-Test Strategy

Pacing per subject in plain numbers, the flag-and-return habit, what Too Close to Call honestly means, and how to score your error log without lying to yourself.

Chapter 12 · about 4 min

Practice Exams

How to sit the workbook's timed practice exams so they mean something — then how to read your result as a re-study list, never as a predicted score.

Chapter 13 · about 4 min

Test Day

The day walked hour by hour: the night before, arrival, check-in, the first ten minutes, breaks, a stuck question, and walking out to your score report.

Chapter 14 · about 4 min

If You Need a Retake

What the score report is really telling you, the discounted-retake and 60-day facts in plain words, rebuilding the plan around the weak areas only, and protecting the subjects already passed.

Lessons are in English in this phase — including on the Spanish pages, where that is stated plainly; a Spanish edition is a later decision, taken on real use, and nothing here promises it.