TOEFL Prep

Newsela updates daily with news articles from around the world. The beautiful thing, however, is that each article is available in 4 to 5 levels of English. This is a great way to start your day, learn some vocabulary, and stay abreast of current events. Preparing for the TOEFL means being well-versed in many different fields. With Newsela, you can begin learning about different subjects at any level of English.

Magoosh Flashcards are organized into 51 card sets by Easy, Medium, and Hard difficulty levels. Creating an account is free and simple, and allows you to save your progress as you build your vocabulary. There is an app available for your phone as well, so you can practice while on the move. A good way to develop vocabulary for classes that you may be leading as well.

A vocabulary list built off of the recommendations from McGraw-Hill for "must-know" TOEFL words. You will need to sign up with Vocabulary.com in order to see the full list. Another good resource for either self-study or classroom use.

Another Magoosh production. You can follow the YouTube Channel or check in every Tuesday for a new video with tips and strategies for taking the TOEFL. This video includes an example and description of what you will encounter during the listening portion of the test.

They also have videos about Reading Strategies, test prep, and everything else. Simple, informative and a great way to start out a TOEFL prep class ;) ;)

Look at Volumes 3 and 4 for practice listening tests. The PDF of the written portion is available with audio files included in the PDF. You can also listen to the individual MP3 audio files, which are listed out a little further down on the webpage.

Use the "Reading" button up at the top to access 5 different practice tests for reading. There are also 5 practice tests for "Structure" (grammar and vocab).

This website has 4 practice tests for reading, and also offers practices tests for the other components of the TOEFL.

Another source for plenty of practice opportunities. Use these practice tests to improve in reading speed, strategy, and comprehension as you prepare for the TOEFL.

This is a quick article that gives concrete advice for how much time needs to spent preparing for the speaking section of the TOEFL exam. Bottom line: speak English anywhere and everywhere.

Same website as in the Reading resources, but this link will take you directly to the practice questions for TOEFL speaking.

The Magoosh Blog gives a L-O-N-G list of tips and strategies for preparing to take the TOEFL. Definitely check out the first one on the list: an infographic about TOEFL speaking.