McGraw-Hill El GED en espanol

by McGraw-Hill Education

The most comprehensive guide to the GED in Spanish

Tens of thousands of Spanish-speaking North American students take the GED high school equivalency exam in Spanish every year. Reflecting the new guidelines for the 2004 GED exam in Spanish, McGraw-Hill El GED en Español offers students the best value and most thorough preparation available for the equivalency exam. This complete study guide provides targeted assessment, easy-to-follow instructions, extensive practice, and simulated tests for all five of the GED subject Language Arts and Writing, Social Studies, Science, Language Arts and Reading, and Mathematics. McGraw-Hill El GED en Español

Two full-length practice tests Complete answer key with explanations of why answers are correct Activities for strengthening writing skills Guidelines for using the Casio solar calculator for mathematics Countdown checklists to plan study time and track progress 50 percent more material than competing GED guides

1158 pages, Paperback

First published February 1, 2004

About the author

McGraw-Hill Education traces its history back to 1888 when James H. McGraw, co-founder of the company, purchased the American Journal of Railway Appliances. He continued to add further publications, eventually establishing The McGraw Publishing Company in 1899. His co-founder, John A. Hill, had also produced several technical and trade publications and in 1902 formed his own business, The Hill Publishing Company.

In 1909 both men agreed upon an alliance and combined the book departments of their publishing companies into The McGraw-Hill Book Company. John Hill served as President, with James McGraw as Vice-President. 1917 saw the merger of the remaining parts of each business into The McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, Inc.

Reviews

[Yousseif Abdellatif · Rating 4 out of 5]

I finished McGraw-Hill El GED en espanol and honestly felt like I'd been left alone in a room with my own thoughts, which is not always a compliment. McGraw-Hill Education writes a man who moves back into his childhood bedroom at thirty-eight, and the scene where he finds his old school project taped to the closet door and just sits down on the floor is quietly wrecking. The pace crawls in the middle, and a couple of side characters wander in and out for no reason. Who this is for: readers who like soft, sad, honest stories. Who should pass: anybody who needs the plot to push forward.