Between classes, club and a part-time job, you don't have time to waste on the wrong practice. Here's the loop.
Take a free, timed diagnostic in the current official format. Get an instant score estimate and see exactly how far you are from your cut-off.
Your AI coach builds a week-by-week plan that fits your timetable and test date, with short drills on the parts costing you the most points.
Retake full mocks as you improve, watch your band climb, and clear the requirement with points to spare, no last-minute panic.
Cut-offs vary by university and course, always check your syllabus, but these are the bands students aim for most.
A frequent minimum for English-credit and graduation requirements at many universities.
The score new graduates commonly list so recruiters see workplace-ready English.
CEFR B2, the level exchange programs and selective employers look for.
Stands out for international programs, scholarships and global-track roles.
No 200-question marathons the night before. Study in focused blocks that slot between lectures, and watch every mock move your score bar closer to your goal.
Most university requirements mean Listening & Reading, but if you need to prove speaking, or you're just starting out, there's a better-fit test.
The classic 200-question test, scored 10–990, what most departments require. See the format →
Prove you can actually speak and write, scored 0–200 each; our practice version is AI-rated. See the tasks →
ETS's new adaptive test, all four skills in under 90 min, each scored 0–25 on the CEFR. About Link →
Beginner-to-intermediate everyday English, scored 30–100, build confidence first. About Bridge →
One term is enough to clear most requirements, if you spend it on the right practice. Here's the shape of it.
Take a free full mock, set your cut-off as the target, and find the two or three parts leaking the most points.
Short timed drills on your weakest parts several times a week, spaced across your timetable, reviewing every miss.
A full timed mock every week or two under exam conditions, drilling Part 7 timing so you never leave Reading blank.
Take the official test with a term of practice behind you and clear your requirement with points to spare.
Fix these four and your score climbs before you've even learned new vocabulary.
A marathon session fades fast. Short, spaced sessions across the week actually stick, and fit around classes.
Reading is self-paced and long. Leaving questions blank is points you never scored, practise pacing, not just accuracy.
Your points are leaking from two or three parts. Drilling those beats grinding parts you already pass.
Untimed practice hides your real pacing. The listening audio plays once and moves on, rehearse that pressure.
A fast tip for the parts students most often leave on the table.
Only three options, spoken once. Catch the first word, who / where / when / why, and reject answers that just repeat sounds.
Read the questions before the audio starts. On "Look at the graphic" items, keep one eye on the visual.
These are your fastest points. Spot whether the blank needs a word form, a linker, or a whole sentence, and don't overthink.
Over half the Reading questions are here. Skim the question first, then scan the passage, and watch multi-passage sets that cross-reference.
After every mock the coach scores you on the official scale, finds the patterns behind your wrong answers, and ranks each fix by how many points it's worth, then builds a plan around your class schedule and test date.
A study plan needs a target. Before you drill a single question, pin down the real number your course wants and the date it is due. Not sure what is realistic? See what TOEIC score you need.
The English requirement and its deadline are usually printed alongside your graduation credits. Start there before you ask anyone.
Many departments publish the required score by major and entry year on their academic-affairs page. Search your university name plus "graduation English requirement".
Requirements differ by faculty. In Korea, science and engineering cut-offs often sit below humanities and social science, so your advisor knows the exact figure for your program.
Count back the terms you have left, and confirm whether an in-house (IP) sitting counts or only a public test date. Book early so a retake still fits.
How long you need depends on how far your diagnostic sits below your cut-off. Find your gap, then commit to the schedule beside it. New to the bands? See what your score means.
Already close. Sit full timed mocks, sharpen Part 7 pacing, and fix careless errors. Do not start new material this late.
The gain most students make. Run 30-minute targeted drills on your two weakest parts on most days, with a full mock every two weeks.
A real jump. Rebuild your grammar and vocabulary base for Parts 5–6, add a weekly full section, and review every miss.
A large gap, or a push into the 900s. Plan a full term or more: the last stretch is the slowest, so drill accuracy on the questions you rush.
Consistency, not cramming, is what moves a TOEIC score. Here is a light week that slots between lectures and still adds up to real practice, with one rest day so exam season stays survivable.
