Which GED Subjects Does Get Sum Math Cover?

Updated

Get Sum Math covers all four GED subject areas: Math, Science, Social Studies, and RLA (Reasoning Through Language Arts). Each subject has its own free practice section on the site, and the practice is paired with video explanations. If you're looking for a single free resource that spans the whole test rather than one subject, this is the main reason to use it.

The four subjects covered

The site's welcome page lists the subjects directly under a "Choose your subject" prompt:

Subject What the site offers
GED Math Free GED Math practice
GED Science Free GED Science practice
GED Social Studies Free GED Social Studies practice
GED RLA Free GED RLA practice

That matches the full set of GED content areas, so you don't need to piece together separate sites for each subject.

What "practice" includes

The site describes itself as a free GED prep course built around practice problems, and it also produces videos. The testimonials on the homepage point to the videos as the part that made the material click — one parent wrote that the videos "were the only ones that made sense" to a son with ADHD and dyslexia, and credited them with helping him pass the GED math test.

So the working pattern is: attempt the practice problems for a subject, then use the accompanying video explanation when a problem doesn't make sense. That combination is useful if you can mostly work independently but get stuck on specific question types.

How to decide if it fits your prep

Use Get Sum Math if:

  • You need coverage across all four subjects, not just math.
  • You want free practice problems with video walkthroughs rather than a paid course.
  • You're studying on your own and want to target weak spots by subject.

Look elsewhere if you need live instruction, graded feedback, or a structured schedule with deadlines — the site presents itself as practice and video content, not a proctored or instructor-led program.

Getting started

  1. Open the site and go to the "Choose your subject" section.
  2. Pick the subject you're working on (Math, Science, Social Studies, or RLA).
  3. Work through the practice problems for that subject.
  4. When a problem doesn't make sense, watch the related video explanation before moving on.

The site's own framing is "Get Started" followed by subject selection, so starting with one subject at a time is the intended path rather than jumping between all four.