Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC)
TOEIC is an American English language proficiency test that evaluates listening and reading skills in non-academic contexts for non-native speakers.
Key points to note about the test include:
- The exam is administered and created by Educational Testing Service (ETS), which also oversees the TOEFL and GRE exams.
- The TOEIC exam consists of two sections: Listening and Reading, both comprising 100 questions and culminating in scores ranging from 10 to 990 points.
- The Listening section assesses listening comprehension skills, while the Reading section evaluates reading comprehension skills.
- Speaking and writing are not tested in TOEIC.
The TOEIC exam is widely used by corporations and organizations around the world. Here are some key points to keep in mind:
- Companies use the TOEIC exam to assess the English language competency of employees or job applicants.
In recent years, ETS has developed additions to the TOEIC exam. Here are some key points about these tests:
- The TOEIC Speaking and Writing tests evaluate speaking and writing abilities respectively.
- These tests are often used in conjunction with the TOEIC Listening and Reading test to provide a comprehensive assessment of English language proficiency.
Preparation for the TOEIC exam primarily emphasizes the study of English grammar and vocabulary and practicing sample test questions. A myriad of resources, such as study materials, online courses, and practice tests, are available to aid individuals in preparing for the exam.
