24 scored questions — Reading (8), Listening (5), Vocabulary (6), Grammar (5) — plus speaking and writing self-checks. Listening items: tap Listen first (your browser reads the audio aloud; treat it as one-chance listening, like the real test). At the end you get a per-area profile, your recommended study path, and what to fix first.
Honesty note: this diagnostic estimates your study needs. It is not an official TOEFL score and does not convert to a band.
Interview-style: 'Some students prefer to study alone, while others prefer to study in groups. Which do you prefer, and why?' You have 45 seconds to give your answer.
Record yourself on your phone, listen to the recording, and rate yourself honestly on each point above. Then record a second attempt and try to improve your weakest point. This is a self-check only — it does not produce an official TOEFL score.
Your professor has posted the following question for an online class discussion: 'Some universities require every student to take at least one course in a foreign language. Other universities let students choose all of their courses freely. Which policy do you think is better for students, and why?' Write a response of at least 100 words in 10 minutes. State your opinion clearly, support it with reasons and examples, and respond to at least one idea that a classmate might raise.
Write your response in 10 minutes, then check it against the four points above and rewrite the weakest paragraph. This is a self-check only — it does not produce an official TOEFL score.