
Explore the TOEFL 2026 preparation course for the new format, learning strategies to earn high scores and avoid pitfalls in build a sentence, take an interview, and write an email.
Explore the adaptive format for TOEFL listening and reading, including routing and heart modules. Learn how new scoring aligns with old formats and hard pass versus easy pass.
Learn to tackle TOEFL reading task 2: read in daily life notices, posts, messages, and emails; skim titles and first/last lines; identify purpose and audience; pace questions with adaptive timing.
Practice reading comprehension by answering questions on passages, emails, and chats, filling in gaps in academic passages, and navigating questions with forward and back controls.
Practice reading with answer keys in the complete TOEFL 2026 practice course, featuring gap-filled texts, daily-situation emails or chat screenshots, and academic passages with accompanying questions.
Master TOEFL 2026 listening task 1 by classifying input, identifying tone and polarity, and selecting the best response, with time guidelines and self-check strategies.
Learn to navigate listening task 2 conversations in the TOEFL practice course with two speakers, note key details, identify problems and solutions, and answer speaker-based questions using practical note-taking strategies.
Explore the TOEFL listening task on announcements and academic talks, including strategies to identify the main topic, timing, and location, and to use effective note-taking and transitions for single-choice questions.
TOEFL 2026 Listening Practice Test 1 with Answers. Please use pdf for this lecture to access answers.
This listening practice for TOEFL 2026 uses short statements, daily conversations, and academic talks to test comprehension, including topics on ecological footprint, dark matter, and a creative writing club guideline.
Learn TOEFL 2026 speaking task 1: listen once, repeat exactly with no prep, and focus on clarity, pronunciation, intonation, and up to 10 seconds per response.
Explore TOEFL speaking task 2: take an interview, featuring four questions on a single topic, with responses up to 45 seconds and no less than 20 seconds, emphasizing structure, templates, and pronunciation to improve scoring.
Practice TOEFL speaking by listening to prompts and repeating what you hear under time limits, then discuss city living, urban life, parks, and opportunities in an interview.
Practice speaking under time pressure by listening and repeating prompts about hotel information, amenities, and university life questions, as part of the complete TOEFL 2026 practice course.
Engage in TOEFL speaking practice with test 3, featuring listening-and-repeat tasks and timed prompts. Explore an interviewer-style discussion on remote work to boost fluency and concise responses.
Learn to write TOEFL writing task 2 emails: craft a polite, goal-focused message that addresses every bullet, using proper structure, tone, templates, and concise proofreading under time limits.
Learn to craft an academic discussion response for TOEFL writing task 3 by presenting a clear stance, supporting it with concrete examples, and using transitions for a logical, well-structured reply.
This course is a Complete Guide to achieving the highest score on the TOEFL 2026. We’ve prepared detailed videos for every single task in the new test, along with expert strategies. Each lecture includes practice materials that you’ll review together with our instructor, and after each section you’ll complete three mock tests with answers and model responses.
We dive deep into the new writing tasks and the adaptive Reading & Listening format:
Writing Task 1 — Build a Sentence: master word order, connectors, subject–verb agreement, and common traps with timed tile drills and accuracy checks.
Writing Task 2 — Write an Email: the CLEAR method, a 7-minute plan, and templates for Request/Inquiry, Follow-up, Apology, Complaint/Problem emails; greeting/closing conventions; a proofreading checklist (names & addresses, tense/agreement, punctuation/spacing, precise vocabulary).
Writing Task 3 — Academic Discussion: ~10 minutes / 100 words; craft a clear position, support it with concrete examples, and use varied transitions without repetition; quick frameworks (Position→Reasons→Reinforce).
Speaking Task 1 — Listen & Repeat: chunking, stress & intonation, pacing, and fast error-recovery drills.
Speaking Task 2 — Take an Interview: common question families, STAR/CLEAR structures for fluent, organized answers, and filler-word control.
Reading (Adaptive): Routing module → Hard/Easy module; timing by module, navigation rules, and how to reach the hard path; practice with daily-life vs academic passages; skimming, scanning, and option-elimination routines.
Listening (Adaptive): note-taking that works under time pressure, “memory-first then options” answering, and targeted practice for conversations/announcements (easy path) and lectures/discussions (hard path).