Language Arts Pratice Lessons

Language Arts Pratice Lessons · Updated October 26, 2026 · Page 1 of 1

Making Conclusions: Lesson Four

Making conclusions on the GED reading test means combining the clues an author gives you. Learn the skill and try 3 practice questions with answers.

Applying ideas of a text on the GED RLA test means using what a passage tells you in a new situation. Learn how, then try 3 practice questions.

Comparing and contrasting literature for the GED RLA test: watch this short video lesson and follow along with the activities to build the skill.

Main ideas and supporting details for GED RLA reading: watch the video lesson, see sample question types, then try two practice questions.

Tone and point of view on the GED RLA test: learn how word choice reveals an author's attitude, then practice with an excerpt from I Have a Dream.

Figurative language GED lesson: learn similes, metaphors and personification, then practice three GED-style reading questions with answers.

Making inferences on the GED RLA test means reading between the lines. Learn how, then answer 3 questions on The House on Mango Street with answers.

Purpose of a text on the GED RLA test: learn to spot writing that narrates, informs, persuades or entertains, then try 4 practice questions.

How to use conjunctions on the GED RLA test: join two independent clauses with a comma and for, and, nor, but, or, yet or so. Try 3 practice items.

Understanding conflict for GED RLA reading: learn four common types, from character vs. self to character vs. society, then try 2 practice questions.