GACE Program Admission Study Guide
What comes with Cirrus Test Prep’s GACE Program Admission Study Guide?
You probably think this is a typical study guide. However, Cirrus Test Prep’s unofficial GACE Program Admission Study Guide: Exam Prep and Practice Test Questions for the GACE Program Admission Tests (200, 201, 202, 700) isn't like other study guides. Because we know you value your time, our unofficial study guide includes a quick yet full review of everything on the test with real examples, graphics, and information. Cirrus Test Prep’s NEW GACE Program Admission Study Guide gives you the edge you need to score higher and pass the first time.
Best of all, Cirrus Test Prep’s GACE Program Admission Study Guide offers you:
A full review of what you need to know for the GACE exam
GACE practice questions for you to practice and improve and worked through practice problems with explanations
Test tips and strategies to help you score higher
Real world examples
Our GACE prep book covers all the material that will be on your exam, including:
Algebra
Geometry
Statistics and Probability
Reading Skills
Language and Research Skills
Writing the Essay
Numbers and Operations
… and also comes with a FULL GACE practice test, so that you will be ready on test day.
But before you buy GACE Program Admission Study Guide, you may find yourself wondering, what is the GACE? What is on the GACE? How is the GACE scored? How is the GACE administered? We are the GACE experts, and we are happy to answer all your questions below!
Some Frequently Asked Questions about the GACE…
What is the GACE?
The GACE Program Admission Assessment (700) is used in the state of Georgia to measure teacher candidates’ aptitude in reading, mathematics, and writing. You may take the subtests individually on separate dates, or you may take them all on the same date; either way you must complete all three subtests in order to pass the exam. While there are other GACE tests for specific academic subjects you may also be required to take, these core subjects are essential for anyone entering the teaching profession.
What is on the GACE?
The GACE Program Admission Assessment (700) gauges college-level skills in mathematics, reading, and writing in accordance with the Common Core State Standards. Each test—Reading, Mathematics, and Writing—is broken down into different categories based on the skills needed to succeed in a teacher preparation program.
On the Reading subtest, you will read and answer questions about fiction and nonfiction passages, which will be of varying length. They may be taken from any reading material an educated adult is likely to encounter, including novels, newspapers, magazines, articles on current events, and visual representations. The Mathematics subtest focuses on numbers, algebra, geometry, and statistics and probability. A four-function calculator will appear on screen when you are permitted to use one. The Writing subtest focuses on your ability to analyze purpose, production and types of text and your language and research skills for writing. You will write two essays in addition to answer multiple choice questions. For all multiple-choice questions, you will select the best answer from either three or four answer options.
How is the GACE scored?
Each multiple-choice question is worth one raw point. The total number of questions you answer correctly is added up to obtain your raw score. Your raw score is then scaled. Scores are reported either as “PASS” or “NOT PASS.” You must receive a score of at least 250 on each subtest in order to pass the Program Admissions Assessment.
Essay responses are scored on a holistic scale of 1 – 6 by two separate graders who are unaware of each other’s evaluations of your work. Your scores on both essays—argumentative and source-based—are combined with your raw score to determine your scaled score on the Writing exam.
Keep in mind that a small number of multiple-choice questions are experimental and will not count toward your overall score. ETS uses these to test out new questions for future exams. However, as those questions are not indicated on the test, you must respond to every question. There is no penalty for guessing on the test, so be sure to eliminate answer choices and answer every question. If you still do not know the answer, guess; you may get it right!
How is the GACE administered?
The GACE is a computer-administered test. The GACE website allows you to take practice tests and tutorials to acclimate yourself to the computerized format. The GACE is available at testing centers across the nation.
Why should I use Cirrus Test Prep’s GACE study material?
Developed by experienced current and former educators, Cirrus Test Prep’s study materials help future educators gain the skills and knowledge needed to successfully pass their state-level teacher certification exams and enter the classroom. Each Cirrus Test Prep study guide includes: a detailed summary of the test’s format, content, and scoring; an overview of the content knowledge required to pass the exam; worked-through sample questions with answers and explanations; full-length practice tests including answer explanations; and unique test-taking strategies with highlighted key concepts. Cirrus Test Prep’s study materials ensure that new educators feel prepared on test day and beyond.
Where can I buy GACE Program Admission Study Guide?
You can find GACE Program Admission Study Guide for purchase on Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Just click the link next to our book, the image of our book itself, or the links we provided in the sentence above!
ETS was not involved in the creation or production of this product, is not in any way affiliated with Cirrus Test Prep, and does not sponsor or endorse this product.
To help you prepare for your GACE test, we have developed a list of 30 test-taking tips that have been shown to be very helpful for students of all ages and backgrounds when taking standardized tests. They cover everything. from what to do the night before the big day, to what to eat for breakfast, to thoughts on how to handle your caffeine to tips you can use during the actual exam.