Examen Gratuito de TOEFL Practice. Lauge in Denmark I am studying a master in political science at the University of Copenhagen while working as a assistant researcher at the Center for Youth Studies.
I will listen to music and podcast back and forth from school in Copenhagen. I was positively surprised that the TOEFL test did not only test grammar, vocabulary and other "hard" linguistic competencies. Also it tested my ability to read a social situation in or outside class through realistic dialogues. This is probably the closest one can get to testing one's real English competencies without having a one-to-one real life examination and conversation. Elisabet in Brazil I'm currently studying Achitecture and urbanism at the University of So Paulo. Bruna in Brazil I am a graduate, looking for a job on Industrial Design. Markus in Finland Currently, I am a student of international politics working part-time as a sales person. Jenny in Israel I would use the iPod during my long travels to work and back. More power TestDEN! TOEFL Practice Online.
TOEFL: Internet-based Test: Identification Requirements. All test takers are responsible for bringing valid and acceptable identification each time they report to a test center. It is your responsibility to ensure that your ID documents are up-to-date and available on the day of the test. Your ID requirements depend on your country of citizenship and where you plan to test. Please read the specific section for acceptable primary and supplemental ID documents and allowed exceptions. You are responsible for ensuring that the name you used to register exactly matches the name on the ID document(s) you will present at the test center. If the test administrator questions the ID you present, you may be required to provide supplemental ID. ID Document Requirements With few exceptions, ID documents must meet all of the following requirements.
See Unacceptable ID Documents . See Exceptions and Requirements if: you are testing in Mainland China, Bangladesh, India, Nigeria or Pakistan you are testing outside your country of citizenship you are a U.S. TOEFL: Internet-based Test: Registration. To make sure the TOEFL iBT® test is offered in your location, check your location. Testing in China (except Hong Kong and Macau): Register at or see Some policies and procedures for China may differ from those on this website.
Note: Walk-in registration at the test center is not allowed. Register Online Register 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Be sure the name you use when you register exactly matches the identification you will bring on test day. Register Online Note: Test takers who have disabilities or health-related needs that require them to bring equipment, beverages or snacks into the testing room, take extra or extended breaks, or require another accommodation must register by mail and need to follow the accommodations request procedures described in the Bulletin Supplement for Test Takers with Disabilities or Health-related Needs (PDF).
Register by Phone Review the Registration Form (PDF) before you call. Register by Mail Download and fill out a Registration Form (PDF). See also: Free TOEFL Practice. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) measures the ability of non-native speakers of English to use and understand North American English as it is spoken, written and heard in college and university settings.
You have 20 minutes to do 20 questions. When you have completed the test you will get a score and you can review your answer to each question. Most people who take the TOEFL test are planning to study at colleges and universities where instruction is in English. In addition, many government agencies, scholarship programs, and licensing/certification agencies use TOEFL scores to evaluate English proficiency. The TOEFL® Internet-based test has four sections. Reading Three to five academic reading passages followed by comprehension questions Listening Two conversations that include two or more speakers in each Four lectures, which include classroom dialogue Speaking 6 questions, where you have to speak about something you have heard or read.
More English practice.