GED Classes Lebanon, New Hampshire

This page lists all GED and HiSET test centers and prep locations in and around Lebanon. If you want to earn your high school equivalency diploma in New Hampshire, you need to pass the five subtests of the HiSET exam or the four sub-exams that make up the GED test.

The GED and HiSET tests are available online and at state-certified New Hampshire test facilities.

The assessments are for adults who left high school prematurely. This way, they have the opportunity to acquire an equivalent degree.

Testing takes place at a level similar to that of graduating HS students.

There are four independent, modular GED sub-exams that measure a candidate’s knowledge and skills in these subject areas:

• Science
• Social Studies
• Mathematical Reasoning
• Reasoning through Language Arts

The HiSET comes with five subtests in Language Writing, Language Reading, Math, Social Studies, and Science.

All over America, the diploma that’s awarded upon successful completion of the New Hamshire GED or HiSET exam is accepted in the same way as a standard high school diploma by schools and employers.

In New Hampshire, both exams are available in a paper-and-pencil format and on a computer. Be aware, though, that paper-based GED testing is far more expensive than computer-based testing. New Hampshire is the only US state that offers the GED on paper.

In the past, online GED and HiSET testing was not possible. You had to come to one of New Hampshire’s official test centers and sit for the exams in person.

Well, this situation has now changed with the introduction of the online proctored (OP) GED test and the HiSET-AT-Home exam. Check the bottom of this post for information about online GED and HiSET testing.

For eligibility requirements and costs in New Hampshire, go to this page.

Lebanon GED Prep Location

Adult Learning Service Lebanon
20 Seminary Hill – West Lebanon – New Hampshire 03784 – Phone: (603) 790.8518

Locations around Lebanon (Cities by Alphabet)

Central Vermont Ad. Education (GED)
24 Barton Street (Ste 1) – Bradford – Vermont 05033 – Phone: (802) 222-3282

Adult Education Claremont
111 South St – Claremont – New Hampshire 03743 – Phone: (603) 543.4224

NH Works Claremont Career Center
404 Washington St – Claremont – New Hampshire 03743 – Phone: (603) 543.3111
Advice and Referral only

Montpelier Adult Learning Center
100 State St – Ste 3 – Montpelier – Vermont 05602 – Phone: (802) 223.3403
You can find all class sites on our Montpelier GED prep sites page

Kearsarge Reg. High School
457 North Rd – North Sutton – New Hampshire 03260 – Phone: (603) 927-4261 ext. 2355
Adult High School Diploma Program

Literacy Task Force Pemi-Baker
258 Highland Street – Suite 4 – Plymouth – New Hampshire 03264 – Phone: (603) 536-2998

Plymouth Adult Education
86 Old Ward Bridge Road – Plymouth – New Hampshire 03246 – Phone: (603) 536-1444 ext. 3

Randolph Adult Education Center (GED)
10 South Main Street – Randolph – Vermont 05060 – Phone: (802) 728-4492

Rutland Adult Education Center (GED)
16 Evelyn St – Ste 101 – Rutland – Vermont 05701 – Phone: (802) 775-0617
More Rutland area GED prep locations <- are listed here

Sanbornville/Wakefield Adult Education (Gafney Library)
14 High St – Sanbornville – NH 03872 – Phone: (603) 986-1116

Vermont Adult Education Center
100 River St – Springfield – VT 05156 – Ph: (802) 546-0879/0880

SAU 88 Adult Learner Services
20 Seminary Hill – West Lebanon – NH 03784 – Ph: (603) 790-8518

White River Adult Education
225 Maple St – Ste 6 – White River Junction – VT 05001 – Phone: (802) 299.2469

Lebanon Area GED Testing Sites

Cities by alphabet

Central Vermont Adult Education (GED)
46 Washington Street | Suite 100 | Barre | Vermont 05641 | Phone: (802) 476-4588

Claremont Adult Education (HiSET)
111 South Street | Claremont | New Hampshire 03743 | Phone: (603) 542-2671

White Mountains Comm. College (HiSET)
646 Union Street | Littleton | New Hampshire 03561 | Phone: (603) 444-4846

Pemi-Baker Literacy HiSET Test Center
258 Highland Street | Plymouth | New Hampshire 03264 | Phone: (603) 536-2998

Vermont Adult Learning GED Testing
16 Evelyn Street | Suite 101 | Rutland | Vermont 05701 | Phone: (802) 775-0617

Northwoods Center for Continuing Education (@North Country Healthcare, GED)
8 Clover Lane | Whitefield | New Hampshire 03598 | Phone: (603) 788-5685

Introducing Online HiSET and GED

In the past, if you wanted to sit for the New Hampshire GED or HiSET test, you were required to show up in person at an official state-approved testing center and pass the four GED or five HiSET modules. Online testing was simply not offered.

Now, with the launch of online testing options, all that has changed. If you want to learn more about the online proctored GED test, check out this page, and to learn all about the HiSET-at-Home test, go to this post: Launching the online HiSET test.

GED Scoring

Your GED test scores are calibrated on a scale from 100 to 200. On each of the four GED subtests, the passing score is 145. There’s no averaging! The passing score ranges are:

• 145-164: high school equivalent scores
• 165-174: college-ready scores
• 175-200: college-ready PLUS up to 10 college credits

 HiSET Scoring

On the HiSET exam, you are required to attain at least a score of 8 points (out of 20) on each of the 5 HiSET subject tests. Your essay score must be at least 2 out of 6. Additionally, your total score cannot be less than 45 (so out of a possible 100), excluding your essay.

Your Future

The GED and HiSET exams measure the level of your career and college readiness knowledge and skills. The GED (General Education Development) exam includes four tests, but the HiSET has two separate literacy tests, so five in total.

Research shows evidence that students who have demonstrated fluency and proficiency in the knowledge and skills measured at the GED or HiSET exam are better prepared for academic education in college and for their future careers. Graduates no longer hold merely a high school equivalency credential; they have a roadmap for future success.

The GED and HiSET exams are elements of critical importance in our nation’s educational system and for our economy.

For individuals who didn’t complete high school, it is a credential that leads to better employment and qualifies for a continuation of their education at a college, trade/vocational school, or university.

Should we list or remove a location? Do we have to update or adjust this information? We welcome your advice here.

Last Updated on September 11, 2024.