The GED test is a four-part exam that includes science, social studies, mathematical reasoning, and language arts reasoning. You may take the test in parts. You may study one subject at a time and test only on that subject.

► Reasoning through Language Arts (Reading, English Language Arts, and Writing)

In order to pass this section of the GED® test, students will need to read high school academic material closely in order to:

► Mathematical Reasoning

In order to pass this section of the GED® test, students will need to perform math functions for grades 9-12 including, but not limited to:

► Social Studies (Civics, Government, U.S. History, Economics, and Geography)

In order to pass this section of the GED® test, students will need to read high school academic material closely in order to:

• interpret data represented in a variety of social-studies-relevant ways; including maps, graphs, tables, charts and diagrams
• learn United States and world history, geography, economics, and civics
• analyze historical documents

► Science (Physical Science, Life Science and Earth and Space Science)

In order to pass this section of the GED® test, students will need to read high school academic material closely in order to:

• apply scientific principles and evaluate scientific data
• understand and interpret science-related situations

Judge Greg Mathis Attained his GED

Judge Mathis grew up in the housing projects in Detroit. He was involved in gangs. He spent time in jail. How did he pull himself out? After learning that his mother had cancer, Mathis decided it was time to change the course of his life. He was offered probation if he entered a GED program. He didn’t just stop there, though. He went on to college and law school, and he became the youngest superior court judge ever to serve in Michigan. Did he stop there? No, he went on to have his own television court show.

Achieve Your Goal, Make The Time to Get Your GED

We know that you have a busy life with your job, family, and other commitments. iTECH has both day and evening GED classes with a variety of schedules. Our goal is to help you earn your GED in a timely manner.

Q. How do I get started?
A. The first step to enrolling in your GED program is to complete the a registration form. Student services will contact you to make an appointment for an evaluation that will determine your academic skills in reading, mathematics, and language. Once this is completed, you may begin your GED classes.

Q. How long will it take to earn my GED?
A. The length of time is different for each person.  It is based on each student’s academic achievement, hours spent working, and dedication to the program.

Q. What will the class be like for me?
A. You will have your own individualized study plan and be able to learn in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere the competencies that you need to master in order to pass the GED test.

Program Pre-requisites:

• The GED program is open to individuals 16 years of age and older.
• School age youth must be officially withdrawn from the K-12 system.
• Applicants who want to enroll in the GED program must complete an application packet
• Take the Tests of Adult Basic Education to determine appropriate class placement.

Semester Tuition – Not Refundable unless Class Cancelled by Administration:

Florida Resident/ Non-Resident $30

Note: The same $30 applies to all Adult General Education courses a student takes in a semester. The $30 block tuition is not pro-rated; the fee is $30 at the beginning of the semester, in the middle of it, and toward the end of the semester.

► The fee to take the entire test is $128; individual parts are $32 each.

► Some local agencies may provide funding for tuition or the cost of the GED test. It is the student’s responsibility to seek out funding sources.

Can’t afford it? There are agencies that could help with funding.

Community Agencies Providing Financial Aid to Eligible Students Coalition of Florida Farmworker Organizations, Inc. (COFFO)
415 Rose Ave.
Immokalee, FL 34142
(239) 657-7272

• Provides emergency services to farmworker families in Collier, Hendry, Glades, and Palm Beach Counties.
• Provides financial assistance for farmworkers wishing to obtain skills, training, or continue their educational goals.

Farmworker Career Development Program
508 N. 9th Street
(239) 377-1193

• Comprehensive Career Counseling
• Job search assistance
• Referral to educational and social services
• Assistance in completing financial aid forms, including the PELL Grant.
• Financial aid for tuition, books, supplies, transportation, and childcare.

Immokalee Multicultural Multipurpose Community Action Agency, Inc. (IMMCAA)

Collier County Residents ONLY!
1255 N. 15th Street
Immokalee,FL 34142
(239) 657-2213

• Tuition, books, uniforms, supplies
• Childcare & Transportation cost, emergency rent, utilities, etc.

Vocational Rehabilitation Center
750 S. 5th Street
Immokalee, FL 34142
(239)658-3314

Career Source Southwest Florida
750 S. 5th Street
Immokalee, FL 34142
(239) 658-3300

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Financial Aid Available 

Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)

All students seeking financial assistance at Immokalee Technical College must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

Create an FSA ID

If you and/or your parent (for students requiring parent information on their FAFSA) need a pin to complete your FAFSA online, go to www.fsaid.ed.gov/npas/index.htm.

Immokalee Technical College School Code is: 041508