Ged Maine that we offer is fully accredited by Higher Accreditation Board and recognized in all states and worldwide. All students getting Ged from Senford High School has an ID number to track details of his/her background for future reference to apply for better Jobs and study further in any institute, college and university of his own choice, GED Maine.

You can apply online through our two options of Taking the GEd test online or
Applying Online with your Work experience. Click here

If you have Work experience of at least for a year you may apply here.

OR

Take our online equivalency test for free Click here to take the test.

For further detail you may contact us on 1-281-973-5962.   24/7

Or

Send us your inquiry by Click here

In 1999, Maine secondary schools received grants to support the implementation of new practices that meet the state's Learning Results program. These programs include the Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration (CSRD), a grant competition drew proposals from 30 Maine secondary schools, an unmatched expression of interest in school reform at the secondary level, and The North Atlantic Regional Schools (NARS) program. NARS is a 17-year old private school systemauthorized by the Maine Department of Education that became nationally accredited on November 2003.

The following are requirements must be met by each student as stated by the NARS Web site, www.narhs.org:

Four credits of English
Two credits of mathematics
Two credits of science (One unit must come from a laboratory course)
One credit of social studies
One credit of U.S. History
One credit of physical education
One credit of fine arts
0.5 credit of computer skills
0.5 credit of health education
4.5 credits of electives

As with any high school requirement, this is only a minimum suggested list of units. Students are encouraged to strive for more by taking additional challenging and career-preparing courses in addition to these requirements. Students planning on attending college should seriously consider taking Advanced Placement courses. The College Board's Advanced Placement Program (AP), www.collegeboard.com, enables students to take college-level courses while attending high school. Based on their performance on challenging AP Examinations, students can earn credit, advanced placement, or both, for college.