🎓 GED · SOCIAL

GED® Social Studies Review: Civics and U.S. History

A complete review course linking GED® Civics & Government with U.S. History, founding documents, amendments, rights, reform, war, and civil rights.

📚 4 sessions 📝 20 practice questions ⏰ Self-paced ✅ 100% Free
3 trial sessions unlocked Preview selected lessons now; enroll to continue through the complete course.
Course Map

📚 Course Curriculum

4 sessions organized as a guided path, with 3 trial sessions open before enrollment.

4Total sessions 3Trial unlocked EnrollFull access

The GED® often blends civics and history. The Revolution argued for consent of the governed. The Constitution built limited government. Reconstruction amendments expanded citizenship and …

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Know what each document does: the Declaration announces principles and independence; the Constitution creates government structure; the Bill of Rights protects liberties. Amendments show how …

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Reform movements use civic action to change law and policy. Abolition, women's suffrage, labor reform, Progressive reforms, and Civil Rights all show citizens organizing, petitioning, …

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For any passage, ask: who created it, when, why, and what claim does it support? Match the source to the broader era. A slavery passage …

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Course Guide

Course Syllabus

This self-paced GED® Social Studies course follows a 4-lesson sequence. Work through the modules in order so that each skill supports the next.

Course sequence

Module 1 - Lessons 1-4

  • Big Civic Ideas Across U.S. History
  • Documents, Rights, and Amendments
  • Reform Movements and Government Response
  • Test-Day Source Strategy

Practice and completion

  • Use worked examples and lesson practice to check understanding after each module.
  • Review incorrect answers, explain the correction, and repeat weak skills.
  • Complete the available mixed or final course practice to demonstrate readiness.
Learning Results

Course Outcomes

By the end of this course, learners will be able to:

  • Explain the important civic, historical, economic, or geographic ideas in Big Civic Ideas Across U.S. History.
  • Analyze sources, evidence, and data related to Documents, Rights, and Amendments.
  • Compare perspectives and draw supported conclusions about Reform Movements and Government Response.
  • Apply source-based reasoning to questions involving Test-Day Source Strategy.
  • Use feedback and answer explanations to diagnose and correct mistakes.
  • Complete mixed, exam-style practice with clearer reasoning and greater independence.

Course Rating

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📝 Practice Questions

20 interactive questions with instant feedback and explanations.

Enroll for free to unlock the full practice bank after the trial sessions.