ExamRift — TOEIC Listening and Reading Practice

Master the TOEIC Listening & Reading Test, part by part. ExamRift helps learners practice full-length 200-question mocks, target weak TOEIC parts, and review every answer with clear explanations and trap analysis.

What ExamRift offers for TOEIC L&R

  • Full-length mock exams. Complete 200-question TOEIC L&R-style mocks covering Parts 1-7 with Listening and Reading timing.
  • Per-part drills. Each of Parts 1 (Photographs), 2 (Question-Response), 3 (Conversations), 4 (Talks), 5 (Incomplete Sentences), 6 (Text Completion), 7 (Reading Comprehension) has a dedicated drill so learners can target weak parts.
  • Score reports. Listening and Reading scaled scores (5-495 each) plus a total scaled score (10-990), shown in a TOEIC L&R-style practice report.
  • Per-option explanations. Every multiple-choice item ships with reasoning for the correct answer and a trap-type label for each distractor.
  • Learning supplements. Depending on the part, review vocabulary, functional phrases, photo-description techniques, grammar points, reading strategies, listening guides, and per-option explanations — translated into 39 languages on demand.
  • Progress tracking. Follow part-level performance, completed practice, mock score trends, and weak areas over time.

Fix the TOEIC parts that cost you the most points

  • Part 2. If you understand the question but miss the natural response, practice short-response traps: indirect answers, similar sounds, and wrong question type.
  • Parts 3/4. If longer conversations or talks move too quickly, train conversation flow, speaker intent, implied meaning, graphic-based questions, and three-question sets.
  • Part 5. If grammar choices feel inconsistent, review error types such as word form, tense, prepositions, connectors, and sentence structure.
  • Part 6. If sentence insertion or paragraph flow is hard to judge, learn cohesion clues, pronoun reference, transition logic, and paragraph-level context.
  • Part 7. If reading speed drops, practice single passages, multiple passages, chats, timing, evidence-based explanations, and vocabulary in context.

TOEIC L&R sections

  • Listening (45 minutes, 100 questions). Part 1 Photographs, Part 2 Question-Response, Part 3 Conversations, Part 4 Talks.
  • Reading (75 minutes, 100 questions). Part 5 Incomplete Sentences, Part 6 Text Completion, Part 7 Reading Comprehension (single- and multi-passage).

Format reference

ExamRift practice is built around the TOEIC L&R structure: 7 parts, 45 minutes Listening plus 75 minutes Reading, 200 questions, and 10-990 scaled scoring.

Pricing at a glance

  • Free (48 AP capacity, 1 AP / 100 min recovery, ad-supported)
  • Plus (120 AP capacity, 1 AP / 50 min recovery, ad-free) — from $13.35/mo
  • Intense (300 AP capacity, 1 AP / 20 min recovery, ad-free) — from $33.35/mo

New accounts get a 14-day Plus-level trial — no credit card required. For full plan details see https://examrift.com/pricing/.

Score Report Preview

Your ExamRift score is an estimated practice score. Official TOEIC scores are converted from correct answers to Listening and Reading scaled scores (5-495 each) by ETS, then combined into a 10-990 total score; wrong answers do not subtract points. Because official conversion can vary by test form, use the report to track trends, not as a guaranteed official score prediction.

TOEIC L&R FAQ

Is this based on the official TOEIC L&R format?

Yes. The practice flow is based on the ETS-published TOEIC Listening & Reading structure: Parts 1-7, 45 min Listening, 75 min Reading, and 10-990 scaled scoring. ExamRift remains an independent practice platform.

How accurate are the practice questions?

Questions are reviewed for TOEIC-style workplace scenarios, part-specific task patterns, answer-key logic, distractor quality, and difficulty fit before they reach learners.

Can I practice specific parts individually?

Yes. Each part (Photographs, Question-Response, Conversations, Talks, Incomplete Sentences, Text Completion, Reading Comprehension) has a dedicated drill, or take a full mock exam to simulate test day.

What can I do for free?

Free accounts can practice across all 7 parts. No credit card required.

What does the score report show?

Your ExamRift score is an estimated practice score. Official TOEIC scores are converted from correct answers to scaled scores by ETS, so the same raw score may not always map to the same scaled score. Use this report to track trends, not as a guaranteed official score prediction.

What payment methods do you accept?

We accept credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express) and other common payment methods through our secure payment processor.

Important notes

  • ExamRift is an independent practice platform and is not affiliated with ETS or any official test administrator.
  • Refund window: Lemon Squeezy subscription refunds available within 7 days of the initial charge if no AP has been consumed. Top-ups are non-refundable.

Contact

Try a Free TOEIC L&R Demo

Try a free TOEIC L&R demo at https://examrift.com/toeiclr/ before signing up. Preview one representative question from each TOEIC part and see how the question, answer explanation, trap labels, and study notes work together.

This demo is a representative sample only. ExamRift maintains a large internal question bank for ongoing practice, and the full bank is available only inside the authenticated app.

New accounts include a 14-day Plus-level trial with no credit card required, so learners can register and try the practice flow before subscribing.

TOEIC parts covered in the demo

The TOEIC L&R demo lets learners preview one representative demo card per part across the full Listening + Reading section coverage:

  • Part 1 — Photographs. Listening, picture-description multiple-choice (4 options, choose the statement that best describes the photo).
  • Part 2 — Question-Response. Listening, 3-option short-response (pick the most natural reply to a spoken question or statement).
  • Part 3 — Conversations. Listening, multi-turn dialogue between two or more speakers followed by 3 comprehension questions, sometimes with a graphic prompt.
  • Part 4 — Talks. Listening, monologue (announcement, voicemail, broadcast) followed by 3 comprehension questions.
  • Part 5 — Incomplete Sentences. Reading, single-sentence fill-in-the-blank covering grammar, connectors, vocabulary, and word forms.
  • Part 6 — Text Completion. Reading, short passages with four blanks testing vocabulary, grammar, cohesion, and sentence-level completion.
  • Part 7 — Reading Comprehension. Reading, a representative single-passage business document sample; the full practice bank also includes multi-passage sets.

Representative sample — TOEIC Part 1 (Photographs)

  • Exam: TOEIC Listening & Reading
  • Section: Listening, Part 1
  • Question type: Picture-description multiple-choice
  • Skill focus: Verb-action matching, distractor-trap awareness, photo description.

Stem: Choose the statement that best describes the photograph.

Options:

  • (A) The man in the beige hat is distributing lanyards.
  • (B) The man in the beige hat is lowering a screen.
  • (C) The man in the beige hat is typing on a laptop.
  • (D) The man in the beige hat is leading a session.

Correct answer: D

Why (D) is correct: The trainer is standing beside the projector screen and gesturing toward it as he explains, which is the main visible action.

Why the distractors fail:

  • (A) Lanyards are visible on the desks, but no one is handing them out at this moment. (Trap: partial-truth)
  • (B) The projector screen is visible but already in place; the trainer is not adjusting it. (Trap: partial-truth)
  • (C) Laptops are open on the desks, but the trainer is standing at the front and not typing. (Trap: partial-truth)

Study-note highlights:

  • Vocabulary covered: onboarding, lanyard, projector, gesturing, participant.
  • Photo-description techniques: Identify the action focus (Find the one person whose action drives the scene before scanning the rest.); Use clothing to disambiguate (When several people share the frame, use clothing or position to lock onto the correct subject.); Separate visible from active (Many objects are visible but not in use — the verb must match the action, not the inventory.).
  • Common traps to avoid: Naming a real object on the desks (lanyards, laptops, welcome kits) and pairing it with an action no one is performing.