Do the British have to take TOEFL?
489881
The purpose of the TOEFL® test is to evaluate the English proficiency of people whose native language is not English. The scores are required for purposes of admission by more than 2,400 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada.\n\n\nSo I would assume not.
415465
I'm a British TEFL teacher - currently in my third year.  Basically there are 2 recognisable qualifications - either Cambridge CELTA or Trinity TESOL.  The two courses are pretty much identical.  I took the Trinity TESOL.\n\nI'd also recommend taking the qualification abroad - there are lots of options for this these days - I chose Barcelona.\n\nGood luck!
473724
they need SAT/TOEFL tests because it shows to them how good you know english. Colleges offer ESL exams for free when you apply, and instead of SAT you can take Placement Exam.\nIf you are talking about schools before college, then I've never heard of that.
670634
Yeah, but you will have to take the GED and the SAT, or if you are not from a English speaking country, the TOEFL
721434
Yes.But just algebra 1 and then 2 other maths.English was also a requirement.
289757
go to ur local british council, they will be able to help u out on this, and all the procedures u need to take a london gce xam\n\nalternatively, u can also visit the local british concil website\n\njust go to\nhttp://www.britishcouncil.org/home-contact-worldwide.htm\nand select ur country to go to the british council website of ur country\n\nme a london gce survivor.......:D
363758
I think most universities in native English-speaking countries require students from non-English speaking countries to take a TOEFL or TOEIC test. The Philippines is considered a non-English speaking country.
426984
There is the TOEFL online but not all schools accept it.\nIf you want to practice there are books (i think in Barnesand nobles) where there is the practice book (different levels) with audio tapes or cd´s.\n\n   Remember, the TOEFL lasts one year and be sure to get your recipie !
1001142
That depends on:\nWhen you plan to go to university--as far as I know, your GRE score is good for 5 years, but your TOEFL score only for 2.\nWhat you're planning to study and what scores you need for both. The English part of the GRE is much much harder than the TOEFL, but if math is your forté and a good math score will by itself give you almost all the points you'll need for the GRE, take the GRE first and then start to work on the TOEFL.  If you need a very good score for both, I would suggest studying for and taking the TOEFL first.\n\n(Edit) Another thing--if you'd rather take the CAT TOEFL, which has a grammar section but no speaking section, you should take it ASAP because it's being eliminated (I'm not sure when). If you want to or have to take the IBT, which has a speaking section, you can wait. I think it's harder to get an appointment for the IBT TOEFL than the GRE, but that may depend where you are.
994886
u can get imformation abt it from british council. i guess it shd be there in states
520989
Unless your undergrad institution taught in English, I can't think of ANY foreing English school not requiring the TOEFL, IELTS or similar from you.  In any case, you forgot Canada.  They don't require the GRE and have some fairly good schools for CS.  In particular, the University of Waterloo has a strong program and Microsoft regularly recruits from there alone in Canada.
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....
29446
Well you should work VERY hard on your English. The TOEFL exam is a beast, and you have to pass that. Most Americans would have trouble passing the TOEFL exam. \n\nThen you have to do EXTREMELY well in your math classes. And you either have to have a HUGE amount of money, or have done something so outstanding that you will stand out among the other applicants. \n\nAlso, given the current political climate, it might help to not be Muslim. Sorry, but that is how things are going at the moment...
863276
If your first language is not English, most universities will ask you to take an IELTS or similar exams to study in UK. Some universities will ask a 7 grade (out of 9), others will ask for a 6.5. it all depends in the university.\nThe exam is quite long.\nYou have listening, writing, reading and speaking exams.\nI already took the IELTS exam, and if you need some help send me an email.
790721
From what I know - no.\nThe forms are very clear about what the specifications are: either an IELTS exam which was taken no longer than two years ago, or BA studies in English.
608211
You'll need to score well on the TOEFL.
1153337
I'm not sure what a Toefl is i'm assuming its compairable to the SAT or ACT.  Get into top US colleges your going to want to have at least a 12,000 on the SAT\nand a 3.5 GPA (4. scale)