High School

A high-school diploma should never be considered a waste of time and effort. At the very least, those four years can teach you how to use your mind in a variety of ways.

An expert advises an adult to pursue college once she gets her GED.

Joining the Army can help get you through college, but it's best to meet with a recruiter and hear all the options before you sign.

At age 17, it may be easiest for a teen to go to the nearest community college or alternative high school that offers a GED program.

Find advice on how to help a child with LD prepare for the GED.

It's important to take all required math and science courses, even though they may not be required for your field of interest.

Many scholarships are awarded based on how well-rounded a student is in all aspects of his life.

Graduation is the perfect time for your teen to express his gratitude to the people who believed in him along the way.

Learn a number of ways to prepare for the GED.

Don't let those test blues get you down! The key to the standardized testing process is to develop a plan that will work well for you.

For the determined student who is willing to work hard, there are always options for continuing your education.

To find the SAT testing center closest to you, call 609-771-7600.

How many times should your child take the SAT? Find out whether your teen should take the SAT again and learn the likelihood of his or her score improving.

How important are SAT or ACT scores?

Learn how high school juniors can plan for their senior year.

Teachers and parents must be honest with a child about his learning needs and skills, so that he's not surprised when he "hits the wall" in high school.

What options does a high-school dropout have to receive a diploma?

Someone with a confirmed learning disability is eligible to take the GED exam in a modified fashion.