Alan and Fred

When you take a high-quality GED practice test, you’ll get a feel for how quickly you should answer questions to finish the section in time, which subjects you struggle with and need to practice, how the GED words questions, and how well you’re scoring on each section overall. As an overall plan, we recommend taking an official GED practice test for at least the sections you’re struggling the most on, purchasing a prep book to give yourself more high-quality practice tests, and supplementing with free GED practice tests to get more practice in any weak areas you still have remaining. Some of the practice tests are shorter than the actual GED tests, which can make it difficult to figure out if you’re answering questions quickly enough to finish the test in time. Where to Find the Best Free GED Practice Tests While there are some good free GED practice tests available, none of them are awesome, so we highly recommend paying for at least one practice test so you know what a high-quality practice GED looks like.

Let’s look at the first two lines of William Wordsworth’s “Daffodils” to see this in action: That floats on high o'er vales and hills, Here, the assonance is in the long “o” sound, and it draws your attention to an important simile in the poem. When it comes to poetry, determining a poem’s tones is an important step to uncovering the work’s themes and messages. So in this instance assonance helps us determine the poem’s tone, which in turn leads us to one of the poem’s major themes! In Wordsworth’s poem, assonance occurs in the very beginning of the poem with the long “a” and at the end of the poem with the long “

Here’s how one of the greatest horror writers of all time, Stephen King, describes imagery: Imagery does not occur on the writer’s page; it occurs in the reader’s mind. That’s because the literal imagery in this passage paints a very specific, literal picture that helps you imagine what’s happening in this moment! To see how figurative imagery works, let’s look at the first line of Shakespeare’s “Sonnet 130,” where the speaker is describing his lady love: Arthur’s bravery and light stands in contrast to Lucy’s dark, demonic nature, and Stoker specifically uses imagery to show readers how good can triumph over evil.

60 seconds in one minute and 60 minutes in one hour means that 1 hour = $60 * 60$. Calculate that out and you’ll find that 1 hour = 3,600 minutes. Three days is 72 hours ($24 hours * 3 days$), equivalent to 4,320 minutes ($72 hours * 60 minutes$), or 259,200 seconds ($4,320 minutes * 60 seconds$). 730.08 hours is equal to 43,804.8 minutes (730.08 hours * 60 minutes), or 2,628,288 seconds (43,804.8 minutes * 60 seconds). If a specific month won’t work and you just want an overall sense of the number of days in a month, for example, you know that there are 365 days and 12 months in a year.