Editor’s note: Kate Hardin contributed signifcantly to this post. Pacing is very important in TOEFL Listening. Today, we’ll take a closer look at the TOEFL Listening time breakdown, the suggested TOEFL Listening time per question, and the pacing and note-taking strategies that will help you make the most of TOEFL Listening time. Table of Contents […]
Author Archive | David Recine
TOEFL 2019 Format Changes: Length, Timing, Scoring, and Preparation
ETS has just announced some big 2019 TOEFL format changes. This is obviously very important news for anyone who will take the test August 1 of 2019 or later. Magoosh has been keeping a close eye on the situation, and we have a full report on the 2019 ETS TOEFL updates for you. Read on […]
TOEFL Accommodations: Resources, Links, and Instructions
There are a few ETS disabilities accommodations available to TOEFL test-takers. Learn about TOEFL accommodations, how to apply for them, and more!
How to Take the TOEFL in Any Country
The TOEFL is accepted in 130 countries, and offered in over 200 nations and territories. Today, we’ll look at how to take the TOEFL anywhere in the world.
TOEFL ITP Test: Important Information for Teachers and Students
Are you thinking of taking the TOEFL ITP? Or are you considering giving the TOEFL ITP to your students? Here is everything you need to know about the ITP.
How to Think in English
Translating your own language into English is helpful to a point. But to truly master English, you should think in English. But how to think in English?
What is a Good TOEFL Score? (2019 Update)
Unlike other tests, you can’t really “pass” or “fail” the TOEFL. So what’s a good TOEFL score? Our experts break it down for you.
Does the TOEFL Expire?
Is your TOEFL score getting a little old? In that case, you may wonder: does the TOEFL expire? Yes, it does. But when?
“Feed” as a Noun
You probably already know that “feed” is a verb in English. (And if you read my last TOEFL Blog post, you definitely know!)
“Feed” as a Verb: Two Different Meanings
Today, we’re going to look at a TOEFL animal-related verb that can be confusing. The word is “feed.”