The TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is a standardized test designed to measure English language proficiency for non-native speakers. It’s commonly used for university admissions and immigration purposes.

Here’s an overview of the test’s components:

Reading: This section evaluates your ability to understand and analyze written academic texts. You’ll read passages from university-level textbooks and answer questions about their content, main ideas, and details.
Listening: This part measures your ability to understand spoken English. You’ll listen to conversations and lectures in an academic setting and answer questions based on what you heard, focusing on main ideas, details, and speaker attitudes.
Speaking: In this section, you’ll respond to prompts and speak into a microphone. Your responses are recorded and later evaluated. The tasks include expressing your opinion on familiar topics and discussing information based on reading and listening passages.
Writing: This section requires you to complete two tasks:
Integrated Writing: You’ll read a passage, listen to a lecture related to the passage, and then write an essay summarizing and integrating the information from both sources.
Independent Writing: You’ll write an essay based on a specific topic or question, presenting and supporting your own viewpoint.