What's the best apps for adult who are bad bad, but need it to get their GED?

I agree with the other respondent to consider taking GED (general educational development) classes at the local community college (or even the "county" public vo-tech school).  Community colleges do offer both GED classes and remedial ("basic skills") classes, which may include math, English and reading.



Please be aware that people have different strengths and their own journey in life.  Try *not* to consider your previous classmates' unnecessary behavior.  It's terrific that you're working towards your current goal.



For those with a type of disability, he or she may receive testing accommodations, which had been set forth by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990.  Such "reasonable accommodations" may include getting longer time on tests and/or a separate room for exams (though, usually with a test proctor).  Medical documentation of one's need for testing accommodations will be needed to show the proper staff member(s) before they can be permitted, though.



You may be aware, however, those who are taking the GED test may take the four (4) different tests separately.



The GED website has more general info re: the four test subjects:



https://ged.com/about_test/test_subjects/



For the FAQs (frequently asked questions) about the GED test, including test fraud and testing accommodations:



https://ged.com/faq/



Those with disabilities may also be eligible for services from the local "county" vocational rehabilitation center.  It might take a couple of months to get an appointment with vocational rehab due to a lot of individuals seeking their services.  In addition, there may be Covid-19 restrictions.  During typical circumstances, vocational rehab may do some vocational testing to help narrow down one's career choices based on one's strengths, interests and passions.  Vocational rehab may also help with job placement, as well as perhaps supply an on-site job coach.  (Medical documentation of one's disability is most likely required before receiving vocational rehab services.)



Career One Stop is supposed to be sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor, and their website has more general info re: "Workers with Disabilities," which includes more info about vocational rehab, for instance.  There should be a local center, too:



https://www.careeronestop.org and can click "Workers with Disabilities" and then can click "Vocational Rehabilitation," "Job accommodations," "Defining disability and the ADA," "Interviews," or whichever other category or icon that piques one's interest.



This government website has more general career info:



https://www.bls.gov/ooh/ and can click the "occupation groups" of interest or type into search for whichever career that piques one's interest.

Go to your community college and see what they offer. Most will have remedial math and English classes