Looking for a three-month TOEFL study plan? This comprehensive schedule gives you a day-by-day breakdown for twelve weeks of focused TOEFL prep, covering all four sections—Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing—with lessons, practice, and review built into each day. Before diving in, a few important notes: Is three months right for you? Three months is a

Looking for a two-month TOEFL study plan? This comprehensive schedule gives you a day-by-day breakdown for eight weeks of focused TOEFL prep, covering all four sections—Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing—with lessons, practice, and review built into each day. Before diving in, a few important notes: Is two months right for you? Two months is a

Looking for a one-month TOEFL study schedule? This plan gives you a day-by-day breakdown for four weeks of focused TOEFL prep, covering all four sections—Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing—with lessons, practice, and review built into each day. Before diving in, a few important notes: Is one month enough time? If you’re concerned about your overall

Looking for a two-week TOEFL study plan? This day-by-day schedule gives you a focused 14-day breakdown for intensive TOEFL prep, covering all four sections—Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing—with lessons, practice, and review built into each day. Before diving in, a few important notes: Is two weeks right for you? Two weeks is a compressed timeframe

One of the most challenging aspects of studying for the TOEFL is simply finding the time to do so—especially if you’re already a full-time student or have a full-time job. That’s why adding structure to your prep makes such a big difference. A good TOEFL study schedule keeps you organized, holds you accountable, and helps

It can be hard to distinguish between the English “W” and “V.” I’ve created some tongue twisters to help you practice these two sounds. Table of Contents Noticing the Difference Between “W” and “V” Minimal Pairs with “W” and “V” Full-Length Tongue Twisters Looking for More Help? Noticing the Difference Between “W” and “V” First

When do you use “the” before a place name—and when do you leave it out? The rules aren’t always obvious. You say the United States but not the France. You say the Hague even though it’s just one word. And you say “I went to school” but “I came from the bank.” This post covers

Looking to improve on the TOEFL Speaking section? We’re here to help! Today we’re going to practice some English tongue twisters—mini-speeches that help you practice a sound over and over. We’ll focus on “th” in English. Table of Contents Examples of Voiced and Unvoiced “TH” Tongue Twisters with Voiced and Unvoiced “TH” Looking for More

Three small words—could, should, and would—trip up even advanced English learners. They all look similar, and all three appear in conditional sentences. So how do you know which one to use? The short answer: each word expresses a different kind of meaning. Could expresses possibility. Should expresses opinion or high likelihood. Would expresses a definite

How many science words do you know in English? If your answer is “not many,” this needs to change. TOEFL Reading is full of science! To properly prepare for TOEFL Reading, then, you need to be comfortable reading about science in English. The most TOEFL-like science readings out there can be found in first-