how to prepare for IBT TOEFL?
373792
I guess the best way is becoming better on answering techniques. There are many web sites with info about techniques.\nTry 4tests.com ... testwise.com ... better-english.com ... englishpage.com\n\nthey are very good sites!
243879
Study for and take the TOEFL or IELTS examinations.  Thats your first step.
732094
For the SAT (I and II), simply go to http://www.collegeboard.com, click on the "For Students" link on the upper left corner and create an account, then follow the big banner sayin "Register for the SAT now", pay a fee of $64 US by Credit Card if im correct and that's it. (sat reasoning test = sat 1 and sat subject tes = sat 2 by the way).\nFor the TOEFL what i did was to go on http://www.TOEFL.org, click on the "learner and test taker" link on the left column and choose a date for the test, rest of the procedure is clearly explained on the website. \nGood Luck in both tests.\nCheers. ;)
491283
Check the admissions and other prequisites required for entering that college. Do visit Harvard official website. make sure you're indeed an excellent candidate and I hope you could do something before taking your TOEFL.
533241
TOEFL Score Interpretation\n\nD.W. McKeon, Director, ESL & GTA Training Programs \n\nExecutive Summary \nI. Introduction\nII. Overall Scores and Subscores \nIII. Other Factors Affecting TOEFL Scores \nIV. The Old GRE Verbal Section and the TOEFL \nV. The New GRE Analytical Writing Section and the TOEFL \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nExecutive Summary\n\nThe Test of English as a Foreign Language, TOEFL, developed in the early 1960’s, has become the main instrument of measuring English language proficiency for international students around the world. A total score (range of 310-677) was determined based on the scores of three subsections: Listening, Structure, and Reading; (note: an optional essay was administered at every other international testing date, the Test of Written English, TWE, with a score range of 0 to 6). \n\nIn the late 1990’s, the TOEFL Board produced a computer-based test (CBT; range: 40 to 300. Other than the supposed ease of electronic test-taking, the CBT TOEFL made a few notable improvements on the paper-based test (PBT); to mention two: (1) it includes linear testing (from easy to difficult) and computer-adaptive testing (tailoring to the proficiency level of the individual test-taker); and (2) it includes a compulsory essay, whose score is factored into the Structure section and is reported in a separate Essay Section, equivalent to the former TWE. A Concordance Table was published in 1998, providing equivalences between the familiar PBT scores and the new CBT ones. Since the CBT is not administered at every site where the PBT was, the PBT continues to be used in various parts of the world. \n\nGraduate School admissions committees have generally used a 550 (=213 CBT) cutoff score, but often without consideration of the total profile of subscores. In light of their near magical aura to the aggregate TOEFL scores, below are some recommendations on the use of TOEFL (either form) for admissions committees:\n\nRegardless of the total score, subscores must be taken into consideration \nListening subscores should not be below 50/16, regardless of the total, aggregate score \nEssay Writing subscores should not be below 4.0 (same rating as TWE scores) \nSince neither PBT nor CBT TOEFL versions measure one’s speaking ability, admissions committees considering offering teaching assistants with teaching duties should not use TOEFL scores alone in such decisions (certainly Listening scores should be a factor) \nThe number of times (and length of intervals) a prospective student has taken the TOEFL should be considered as a factor (read, test-wiseness as an issue) \nDate of last administration and activity in using English since then should be factored in the decision to accept an applicant or not \nFinally, TOEFL scores have never meant to be predictors of academic success. \nReturn to top \nI. Introduction\n\nHaving been developed in the mid 1960’s, the TOEFL has become the major standard of measuring proficiency in English as a second language throughout the world . Because of its widespread use in determining admissions into colleges and universities, TOEFL scores have taken on a sort of magical aura to them. One rather unfortunate consequence is the emergence of innumerable TOEFL preparation courses—not to mention TOEFL preparation centers—throughout the world: the tail is indeed wagging the dog. Even more unfortunate is the temptation to view one’s TOEFL scores as an indicator of general intelligence or as a predictor of academic success, despite the TOEFL Board’s insistence to the contrary. \n\nAlthough the TOEFL Board introduced a computer-based version in 1997 to replace paper-based testing, the latter is still prevalent in many parts of the world. Thus, in general, TOEFL scores in the 310-677 range (paper-based test) are still more familiar than those in the 40-300 range (computer-based test).\n\nLike the paper-based test (PBT), the c
496621
Take Standarized tests such as SAT/ACT etc. If you are in India and planning to study abroad, you might have to take the TOEFL as well.  Apply to colleges/Universities.
508934
http://www.ada.org/prof/ed/testing/natboard/index.asp\n\nTry this site -- seems to have all you'll need. By the way, 'prepared' not 'prepered'... Brush up on your English as well as your teeth, and good luck!
375623
Well, you could try these:\n\nhttp://www.freedownloadmanager.org/downloads/vocabulary_learning_software_software/\n\nhttp://www.free-english.com/ProductsSearchTOEFL.aspx?CategoryID=30\n\nhttp://www.testinfo.net/toefl/toefl-tips.htm\n\nhttp://www.testinfo.net/toefl.htm\nhttp://toeflpractice.ets.org/\n\nGood luck!
505688
FYI:  The TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is a test offered by a private company in the USA and is often required for acceptance at USA colleges and universities. People can also apply for English language study at schools offering academic English programs in preparation for admission to colleges and universities. There is often provision in the visa for a year's "internship" following graduation.\n\nA student who is interested in an internship should first go to the "study abroad" office at their college or university and explore possibilities there. Each country has its own laws about who can enter and under what circumstances.
491929
TOEFL ( Test of English as a foreign language)
38496
Hi\nFirst thank you for reply to my question.\nI got TOEFL exam. If you have any question i will write you.
971766
Look for your grades, are they high enough to go to U.S or U.K.  Colleges and universities in U.S (I don;t know UK) requires (and prefer) international students have very high grade.\n- Take the TOEFL first, if you get high grade begin anther step.\n- look for some possible schools you want to go.\n- go to their websites, look for the degree you'd like to pursue, also tuition, room, fee, living...find one suitable for your budget. Opportunities of scholarship and requirement.\n- Apply for one or two.  If you have money you can apply for all, because the fee$ 40-100 to apply for a school, it's better if you just apply "convenient" numbers. Also apply for scholarship the same time.\n- Wait until one of school accepts you, either your application's rejected or accepted, the school will send you a letter.\n- If accepted, apply for visa....
102661
I am afraid not. I have seen preparation books and tests for Toefl, Cambridge and Ielts. Toefl is by far the easiest.
1043473
Well i think you should visit: http://www.shef.ac.uk/eltc/useful/toefl_ielts.html
608211
You'll need to score well on the TOEFL.
1090204
prepare yourself for CAT.\nPass the CAT,\nU will be in IIM
501186
I never took the SAT or TOEFL, but when I took the GRE I was able to download a list of possible essay topics to study.  I don't recall any word lists--maybe they're only in the other two tests--but whenever I have to learn a lot of new words, I try to find roots that I'm familiar with.  As an example, suppose you were taking a music class and you encountered the word "forte".  You might not know that that meant "loud," but if you've heard words like "fort" and "fortify," you could guess that that song should sound strong, and therefore loud.  Looking for roots like that helps me to remember words and to guess their meanings if I do forget.  Also, if you read a lot, even if you don't learn the specific words on the list, you'll get better at learning new words and at guessing meanings.\n     \nIf you're taking the TOEFL, try looking for word roots that are similar to those in your own language.  English shares an especially large number of roots with Romance languages.\n\n-Good luck on your test!