Practise all four TOEIC Listening parts online with real audio that plays once, exactly like the real computer-delivered test. 100 questions, an instant 5–495 score and a full review with the script for every question. Start without an account; sign in with an emailed code to see and keep your result.
Parts 1–4 · ~45 min · audio plays once · scored 5–495 · any device
100 questions across four parts, in about 45 minutes. Every recording plays one time only.
Nine full Listening sections, each a completely different set of questions, in the current official format. Pick one and start without an account; sign in with an emailed code to see and keep your result.
Not another quiz with a replay button. Everything here is built to behave like the real computer-delivered TOEIC.
American, British, Canadian and Australian voices, the same accent mix as the official test, so nothing on test day sounds new.
No replay, no pause, and it auto-advances, so you build the one-shot focus most free tests quietly let you cheat.
After you finish, read the transcript and replay every clip, so you see exactly what was said and why the answer is right.
The report pinpoints whether Part 3 or Part 4, and which accent or question type, is costing you the most points.
The audio plays once, so Listening rewards preparation and focus more than raw vocabulary. These are the habits that move the score most.
In Parts 3 and 4, skim the printed questions and options before the audio starts so you know exactly what to listen for.
If you miss one, let it go and lock onto the next. Chasing a lost answer costs you the following questions too.
Always practise with a single play and auto-advance. If you pause or replay, you are not building the skill the real test measures.
After each test, read the script for every question you missed. Patterns (paraphrase, distractors, weak forms) repeat, and naming them is how you stop losing those points.
The whole section is 100 questions in about 45 minutes, and every recording plays once. Here is exactly what you hear, how many questions each part carries, and what appears on your screen.
| Part | What you hear | Questions | On your screen |
|---|---|---|---|
| Part 1 | Photographs. One photo, then four spoken statements that describe it. | 6 | The photo only. The four statements are audio. |
| Part 2 | Question-Response. One spoken question or statement, then three spoken replies. | 25 | Nothing is printed, everything is audio. |
| Part 3 | Conversations. 13 conversations between two or three speakers. | 39 | The three questions and answer choices, plus a graphic on some sets. |
| Part 4 | Talks. 10 short talks by one speaker: a voicemail, notice or broadcast. | 30 | The three questions and answer choices, plus a graphic on some sets. |
| All four | Four accents: American, British, Canadian and Australian, mixed throughout, each clip playing one time. | 100 | About 45 minutes in total, scored 5 to 495, with no penalty for a wrong answer. |
The Listening section is scored from 5 to 495. ETS maps those points to the CEFR, the international scale of English levels, so you can set a target and read your result at a glance.
| Listening score | CEFR level | What a listener at this level can do |
|---|---|---|
| 490–495 | C1 · Proficient | Follows long, demanding talks and catches implied meaning, even on unfamiliar topics. |
| 400–485 | B2 · Vantage | Follows extended speech and most conversations at natural speed. A strong, employer-ready level. |
| 275–395 | B1 · Threshold | Understands clear standard speech on familiar work, study and everyday topics. |
| 110–270 | A2 · Waystage | Catches short, simple exchanges and basic personal or routine information. |
| 60–105 | A1 · Breakthrough | Understands very slow, clear speech about immediate, concrete needs. |
| 5–55 | Pre-A1 | Building the basics. Drill high-frequency words and short spoken phrases first. |
Ranges follow ETS's published Listening section minimums for each CEFR level (A2 from 110, B1 from 275, B2 from 400, C1 from 490). ETS offers these as guidelines, not rigid cut scores. On the combined Listening and Reading scale of 10 to 990, roughly 785 and up is widely treated as a good total.
Most lost Listening points come from a handful of habits, not from weak English. Catch these four and the score often climbs on its own.
If you only look at the answer choices once the audio starts, you spend the recording reading instead of listening, and Parts 3 and 4 punish that hard.
An option that repeats a word from the audio is usually the trap. TOEIC rewards the paraphrase, so the right answer often uses different words for the same idea.
There is no penalty for a wrong answer, so a blank is a wasted point. Every unanswered question should still get a guess before the audio moves on.
Learners who trained only on American audio often stall on the British or Australian voices. All four accents appear, so one unfamiliar speaker should not cost you a whole conversation.
The four Listening parts each reward a different skill. Here is what each one really tests, and the habit that gets the points.
You see one photo and hear four statements; choose the one that matches. Every option often describes the picture a little, so the answer hides in the verb and one small detail, who is doing what, and where.
You hear a question and three spoken replies, nothing printed. Indirect answers such as “I am not sure, ask Tom” are usually correct, while a reply that echoes a word from the question is usually the trap.
Two or three speakers, three questions each, sometimes with a chart on screen. Read the three questions first so you know what to listen for, and watch for a speaker changing their mind.
One speaker, a voicemail, announcement or broadcast. The purpose and the audience are almost always asked, and the setting is set in the first sentence.
Three steps from a first Listening mock to a higher 5–495, without wasting time on parts you already own.
Take a full Parts 1–4 section to get a baseline 5–495 and see how you cope when the audio plays once.
The report breaks your score down by part. Most learners lose the most in Part 3 or Part 4, where speed and detail collide.
Work that part with the AI coach, then sit a fresh full section so the one-time audio and pacing feel automatic.
Everything you need next, from a full mock to the tools that turn a practice score into a real one.
