This browser is missing features this site needs. Update your browser; on iPhone or iPad, update iOS. If you cannot update, use a newer device.
General interface support: Safari / iOS 16.4+, Chrome 111+, Edge 111+, Firefox 128+.
You can continue reading the static content below.
HomeThis page is taking longer than expected or could not load. Check your connection, then try again.
Articles, méthodes de travail et guides pratiques sur Préparation TOEIC.
TOEIC business contexts are loaded with comparison forms. Master fewer vs less, comparative vs superlative, as...as parallelism, and double comparatives before the clock catches you.
La plupart des fautes de grammaire au TOEIC ne sont pas des lacunes de connaissance. Ce sont de minuscules pertes de repères sous une horloge brûlante. Voici comment les pièges fonctionnent et pourquoi ils continuent de coûter des points.
TOEIC Listening tests attention more than knowledge. The tiniest grammar markers — negative contractions, tense, modals, plural -s — decide your score, and the audio never repeats.
Part 5 gives you about 25 seconds per item. The traps are not hard. They are fast. Here is how to spot the four worst ones before the clock eats them.
Part 6 sentence-insertion items look like content questions, but they're really discourse-grammar puzzles. Here's how to spot tense, pronoun, connector, and information-flow traps.
TOEIC Part 7 loves pronoun-reference questions. Learn the four traps — obvious-but-wrong, singular they, cross-passage, and clause-referring it — and how to spot the antecedent fast.
A whole family of TOEIC items hands you the tense before you read the options — through one little time word. Here is how to spot the signal and lock the verb.
Most TOEIC word-form items do not test vocabulary. They test whether you can read the grammatical slot in under fifteen seconds. Here is the routine that works.
A 12-week TOEIC Listening & Reading study plan for candidates starting at A1-A2 or 400-550. Covers weekly milestones, 60-90 minute daily routines, and benchmark scores at Week 4 (500), Week 8 (600), and Week 12 (700) — plus what to cut if time-constrained.
Getting from TOEIC 700 to 900 takes as long as going from 500 to 700. This guide decomposes the remaining 200 points by section — Part 3/4 inference, Part 7 cross-reference, Part 5 word-form under time pressure — and explains why re-drilling Part 1/2 is the classic waste, while native-rate business audio and mock-week cycles are where the gains live.
Every TOEIC L&R score report includes ten Abilities Measured percentages — five Listening plus five Reading. This guide walks through each ability, maps it to the Parts that test it, and shows the self-diagnostic workflow that turns the bars into a two-week targeted drill plan.
ETS's Examinee Handbook lists 13 workplace contexts that TOEIC items are drawn from. This guide walks through all 13 with the high-frequency collocations that drive scores, shows why generic 3000-word lists underperform, and gives you a context-first study plan that pays off in Parts 4, 6, and 7.
TOEIC Speaking and Writing reward output that needs evaluation — yet most candidates study alone. This guide walks through four substitute feedback sources, the parts of the rubric self-study genuinely cannot replicate, and when a final pre-test human rater actually earns its price.
TOEIC Listening is audio-paced; you cannot speed up or slow down. Reading gives you 75 minutes for 100 questions across three Parts. This guide walks through section-by-section pacing, the skip-and-return rules that save Part 7 triple-passage sets, and why finishing matters more than re-checking.
