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If you’re a non-native speaker looking to start an undergraduate or graduate program in an English-speaking country, you’ll likely need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) first. Though it’s usually used as part of the university admissions process, you may also need to take the TOEFL to enroll in an English-speaking high school, for a professional opportunity, or as part of the immigration process.

TOEFL Overview

The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) measures your proficiency in the language to ensure you can handle the linguistic challenges of an English-based academic program. Over roughly four hours, the TOEFL assesses your skills in four areas: reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

The exam is divided into four parts, each corresponding to one of these areas. Each section is worth 30 points, making the entire test worth 120 points. A “good” score on the test depends on your purpose for taking it, as each school and program has its own score requirements.

If you’re looking to pursue any academic, professional, or personal goals in an English-speaking country, it’s crucial to do well on the TOEFL. Like other standardized tests, this means you’ll have to spend time preparing and studying for the exam. Luckily, there are many tools, resources, and even games you can use to improve your English and get ready for the TOEFL.

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