Test of English as a Foreign Language® is a standardized test to measure the English language ability of non-native speakers wishing to enroll in English-speaking universities.

The TOEFL iBT test measures your ability to use and understand English at the university level. And it evaluates how well you combine your listening, reading, speaking and writing skills to perform academic tasks. There are two formats for the TOEFL test. The format you take depends on the location of your test center. Most test takers take the Internet-based Test (iBT). Test centers that do not have Internet access offer the Paper-based Test (PBT).

Each year, nearly a million individuals of all ages take the TOEFL test to demonstrate their English-language proficiency. More than 25 million people from all over the world have taken the TOEFL test since it was first offered. The average English skill level ranges between Intermediate and Advanced.

This test is for Students planning to study at a higher education institution English language learning program admissions and exit Scholarship and certification candidates English-language learners who want to track their progress Students and workers applying for visas

More than 7,500 colleges, agencies and other institutions in over 130 countries accept TOEFL scores. Other organizations rely on TOEFL scores as well as,

Immigration departments use them to issue residential and work visas Medical and licensing agencies use them for professional certification purposes Individuals use them to measure their progress in learning English

•  Compared to other English-language tests, the TOEFL® test includes a number of advantages that help you stand out from other applicants.
•  More Popular With Students
•  More TOEFL scores are sent to U.S. and Canadian universities than all other English-language tests combined.
•  More TOEFL scores are sent to German and French universities than any other English-language tests.
•  More Preferred by Universities
•  The TOEFL test is the English-language test most preferred by universities in the United States, France and Germany, and by graduate programs in Canada.