Here are some questions that people always make about this exam.

1. What is the TOEFL ITP exam? Is an exam that tests our level of knowledge, and comprehension of the English language

2. What format does the exam take?  It has three-part, 1 it is about reading comprehension, 2 listening comprehension, 3 structure, and written expression.

3. What is the institutional TOEFL? the institutional TOEFL exam tests that help to identify a student's progress, also its make for non-native ensglish speaker for opened a career or something else.

4. How doses ETS calculate my TOEFL PIST score?

5. What is the equivalence of TOEIC and TOEFL?

TOEIC= 605=990

TOEFL= 550=677

6. What is a passing score for the TOEFL ITP/ IBT?

By seeing the 3 sections and how many correct you have, adding them, then multiple by 10, then dividing by 3 (short answer math)

The first part of the Listening Comprehension section consists of spoken diałogs (conversations) between two speakers.  A third speaker asks a question about what was said or implied in the conversation, You must decide which of the four answer choices printed in your test book is the best answer for the question you hear and then mark that choice on your answer sheet.  Between each of the dialogs is a twelve-second pause.  

Dialogs of the TOEFL Test 

The dialogs 

Most of the dialogs in Part A involve a man and a woman.  A few involve two men or two women.  Each speaker usually speaks one or two sentences.  Many dialogs (about 25%) are about facets of life at American universities: attending classes, talking to professors, writing research papers, taking tests.  Other dialogs are about more general activities: shopping in grocery stores, looking for housing, taking vacations, going to meetings, and parties.  The tone of the dialogs is informal.  idioms, first names, contractions (I'm, doesn't, can't) are often heard.  Some of the items test your ability to understand various language functions.  For example, you must be able to determine if a speaker is agreeing or disagreeing with the other speaker, or if one speaker is accepting or rejecting the other speaker's offer.

Most of the questions about the dialogs focus on what the second speaker says.  However, it is usually necessary to understand the entire dialog in order to choose the correct answer.  For example, in the Sample Item, it is not clear what the woman means when she says "Over by the window" unless you understand what the man says first.  One or two questions in each test may focus instead on what the first speaker says.

The questions