TOEFL Preparation

Twelve exam-style tasks, grouped the way the TOEFL iBT itself is: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. Each one is timed, each one is marked, and each one tells you where you stand before you sit the real thing.

What is inside

• Reading — a vocabulary completion exercise and two comprehension passages, one everyday and one academic, each against the clock.
• Listening — conversations, campus announcements and a full academic lecture, with the questions that follow each recording.
• Speaking — a listen-and-repeat drill and a study-abroad interview. You record your own answers and a teacher listens to them.
• Writing — sentence building, an email to a professor, and an academic discussion post, each with a word count to reach before you can hand it in.

How it is marked

The reading, listening and sentence-building tasks are marked the moment you submit, with the answer key shown afterwards. Your spoken answers and your longer writing go to a teacher, who listens or reads and comes back with a grade and a comment — those are the parts no automatic marker can judge honestly.

Before you start

Recording your voice needs a microphone and your explicit permission, which you are asked for once, in the app, before the first take. You can see what you have submitted at any time.