
Analyze an official TOEFL speaking task and learn to plan a high-scoring response in 15 seconds, choosing either online or traditional classrooms with two clear reasons, including interaction with professors.
Analyze speaking question 2 from the TOEFL iBT, showing how to respond to an integrated task by identifying the central change and outlining two reasons with counterpoints.
Analyze explicit and implicit memories through two contrasting examples, highlighting how conscious recollection differs from nonconscious recall in a reading passage discussion.
Analyze the difference between active and passive attention, explaining how voluntary focus contrasts with involuntary engagement using practical classroom examples and the frog example.
Master the integrated writing task by noting the reading's main ideas and the lecture's counterarguments. Build a structured response that contrasts reading claims with the lecture's points.
Explore how to craft an opinion-based TOEFL writing task 2 essay, from introduction to conclusion, using future-oriented prompts, topic sentences, examples, and predictions.
Learn to answer TOEFL iBT speaking task one: decide if math or science is more important than art or literature, plan with two reasons, and illustrate with examples like vaccines.
Analyze a toefl task about a campus dining club that charges a small end-of-semester fee, offering culinary arts students' meals at lower cost than fancy restaurants.
Analyze the effectiveness of target marketing by comparing two ads for the same mobile phone: a teen-oriented, fun commercial and a business-focused, efficiency-driven version.
Explains motivation by distinguishing extrinsic and intrinsic motives, with examples of external rewards like money for chores and intrinsic enjoyment from going to the gym that drive behavior.
analyze the reading on Kaso Canyon great houses for TOEFL integrated writing by summarizing each paragraph in one sentence and evaluating three theories—residential use, maize storage, ceremonial centers—with professor counterarguments.
Analyze how to craft an opinion-based writing task 2 essay by deciding whether you agree or disagree and supporting two reasons with a structured introduction, thesis, and body paragraphs.
Analyze task one from official TOEFL iBT tests and argue that maintaining one career yields faster promotions and higher salaries, with examples of an engineer father and a surgeon mother.
Analyze a TOEFL task two discussion about shortening history seminars to two hours; the reading argues for shorter seminars due to concentration, while a student opposes to preserve discussion.
Explore explicit and implicit memories through two contrasting examples: conscious recall of last night's dinner and nonconscious effects of billboard advertising, illustrating memory types.
Explore two kinds of attention in teaching—active attention, which requires effort, and passive attention, which is involuntary—using a biology example of a frog demonstration to show how to engage students.
Analyze integrated writing task 1 by reading a passage on communal online encyclopedias, listening to a professor's counterarguments, and comparing them to craft a concise response.
Analyze how to craft an opinion-based Writing Task 2 essay for the TOEFL, including agree/disagree prompts, compare and contrast with past vs present, and use multiple supporting reasons and examples.
This lecture guides you to answer speaking task one by choosing one option—exploring on your own or taking an organized tour—supporting with specific examples and clear second conditional reasoning.
Analyze the change: Professor Fox becomes dean of students, supported by strong organizational skills and ability to work with students, with counterarguments citing scheduling issues and an aggressive coaching style.
Explore the critical period in development, with examples of kitten vision requiring light in the first four months and geese learning to follow a parent within the first two days.
Analyze when advertising exaggeration is legally acceptable by examining two aspects with concrete examples, such as a floating vacuum cleaner and a claim about rapid cleaning.
an integrated writing task for TOEFL prep course analyzes whether buying a franchise reduces startup risk, outlining three advantages and three problems, with the lecture contesting the article’s main idea.
Analyze writing task 2 as an opinion-based essay, presenting two reasons and two examples, using a background statement and thesis while weighing peers against mentors in TOEFL.
Analyze speaking task one from official toefl ibt tests, present your personal opinion on preferring reading or watching, and explain benefits using a plan with keywords to link and contrast.
Analyze a TOEFL speaking task about increasing campus gym machines, identifying the plan and two reasons, and evaluating a student's opposing view with a model answer and scoring tips.
Explore keystone species and their essential services as the lecture uses elephants in the African grasslands to show how their removal reshapes habitats, forests, and species diversity.
Analyze speaking task 4 from official TOEFL iBT tests. Explore exaggeration and understatement as methods to create emphasis in dialogue, with examples.
Analyze integrated writing task 1 by examining how smart cars with sensors and GPS improve safety, quicker travel, and lower driving costs, while the lecture counters the reading.
Master the writing task 2 opinion-based essay by expressing a personal opinion with at least two reasons and examples, organized into introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion.
Hey TOEFL candidates,
You’ll need to be able to quickly switch between multiple English skills throughout the test in order to answer a majority of the questions. Many English learners, particularly when they’re still becoming more comfortable with the language, struggle to go from speaking to reading to listening in such quick succession, and it can cause them to miss important details and make careless mistakes, further increasing the difficulty of the TOEFL.
The Speaking section probably has the fastest pacing of the entire TOEFL, and you’ll need to quickly jot down notes after hearing/reading the prompt in order to be ready to start speaking when the timer starts. For the Writing section, you’ll have more control over how you organize your time, but you’ll still need to complete two essays in less than an hour.
Overall, you won’t be able to spend a lot of time pondering over a particular question or figuring out what to say if you want to answer all the questions in time.
Is your TOEFL preparation difficult because
1) You cannot respond to each question quickly and precisely?
2) You find it difficult to connect ideas in the speaking and writing sections?
3) You cannot take notes as speakers speak very quickly?
There is a great solution to all of your concerns!
By purchasing this video course, you will gain the following benefits:
1) Improve speaking and writing skills by doing 5 practice tests.
2) Analyse the structure of each response in detail.
3) Use the same templates when taking the TOEFL examination.
4) Improve your grammar and vocabulary.
5) Learn how to connect ideas using linking devices.
6) Improve your time management skills.
7) Download PDF files for each lesson.
Yours respectfully,
Neil Bakiev