Insight into TOEFL


Do you want to study abroad? You may be asking yourself for the first time or maybe you have thought about it before. Everyone's path to going abroad is different, but the starting point is the same–deciding that you want to go!

Do you know where and what you would like to study?

Do you think it would be a valuable experience, but have some concerns?

Going abroad can make you more marketable when looking for potential jobs! Many employers look for candidates with study abroad experience and strong language skills.

Pursue your dreams and go anywhere with the TOEFL test.

Good TOEFL scores for top universities — and your TOEFL results

If you’re taking the TOEFL as part of your college applications, you’re probably asking yourself, “Is my TOEFL score good enough to get me accepted to my dream program?”

If you don’t know what score to aim for, the test stress won’t stop — even after you’ve received your results (ETS posts TOEFL scores online about 10 days after the test date). How do you know if your TOEFL score is good enough?

The answer: It depends on where you’re applying.

Good TOEFL results are the scores that meet (or exceed) the minimum requirements for the program you want to attend. Each university has a different required or recommended TOEFL score range for each of their programs. It’s important to find out what your dream university considers a top TOEFL score. Once you know what score to aim for, you can plan your TOEFL preparation around that goal.
TOEFL scoring basics

The TOEFL IBT test is broken into four sections: Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing. Each section is worth a maximum of 30 points, for a possible combined score of 120.

The TOEFL is a standardized exam, which means that ETS uses a specific (and secret) calculation to generate your final score. This process of equating scores compensates for the fact that some versions of the TOEFL exam are more difficult than other versions, ultimately making all scores directly comparable.

TOEFL score ranking

As you can see from the info graphic, different universities – and even different programs within universities – require different scores. This makes ranking TOEFL scores extra challenging.
The important thing to understand is that there isn’t one good score. Instead, each program has a preferred score range. Knowing your program’s preferences will help you plan your TOEFL preparation and allow you to set a personal score goal.

Business School Required Minimum TOEFL Score

Stanford 100

Chicago (Booth) 104

Harvard                109

Pennsylvania (Wharton)               average score = 110; no specified minimum score

Northwestern (Kellogg)                average score = 109; no specified minimum score

Dartmouth (Tuck) no specified minimum score

Communicative English - Master your skills

In today's day and age, having solid English skills is a must. It's becoming the language of the world and all of us got to keep up. But if you've been learning for a while and don't find yourself really communicating with ease, how do you get around the learning slump? You'll need a bit of ingenuity and dedication.

DO YOU FEEL EMBARRASSED, NERVOUS OR SHY WHEN YOU TRY TO SPEAK ENGLISH?

NOW YOU CAN FEEL STRONG AND RELAXED EVERY TIME YOU SPEAK!

Is your pronunciation bad? Do other people seem confused when you speak English? Do you make a lot of grammar mistakes when you speak? Do you worry that others are judging your English ability?

Do you feel frustrated because you still cannot understand English speakers easily? Are you bored with the old methods of grammar study, word memorization, and tests? Are you angry that you have studied English for years, but still cannot speak excellent English?

You have hit the right button. Read through our method of making you sail through communicative English with ease. And here's what we offer you as tips effective for scaling up your communicative English skills.

LEARN ENGLISH IN THESE POWERFUL WAYS
Learn Naturally and Playfully Like a Child
Never Study Grammar Rules
Learn With Your Ears, Not Your Eyes
Learn Spoken Grammar with Fun Stories
Learn Actively By Answering Simple Questions
Wouldn’t it be great to be a language chameleon?
Life would be so much easier if we could just shift our accents, vocabulary and grammar to sound exactly like native English speakers.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Communicative English of Divergence

The Queen's English: changes through the years

TOEFL Insights