Practise all 11 TOEIC Speaking tasks online: read aloud, describe a picture, respond to questions and express an opinion, in the current official format. Record with your mic and get an AI 0–200 estimate with model answers in minutes. Start without an account; sign in with an emailed code to see and keep your result.
11 tasks · ~20 min · AI-rated 0–200 · record with your mic · any device
11 tasks in five types, recorded on screen in about 20 minutes.
Six full Speaking sections, each a completely different set of tasks, in the current official format. Pick one and start without an account; sign in with an emailed code to see and keep your result.
Free sites rarely score speech. Ours records you and rates every task like the real examiner.
Answer out loud into your mic with the same prep-then-speak windows as the official computer-delivered test.
AI scores pronunciation, intonation, fluency and grammar on the 0 to 200 scale, not just whether the words are right.
Play your own recording next to a model answer for every task, the fastest way to hear what to change.
The real test makes you wait for Speaking results. Here you get an estimated score in minutes.
Speaking rewards clear, steady, well-organised answers more than a big vocabulary. These habits raise the band fastest.
Plan a simple structure in the seconds before you speak. A clear first sentence and two points beats a rambling answer.
Speak clearly and evenly. Rushing hurts pronunciation and intonation, which are scored directly.
Keep talking for the full response time. Finishing early leaves marks on the table, so add a reason or an example.
Play back each answer next to the AI feedback and model answer. Hearing your own pace and gaps is the fastest way to fix them.
Every task shows its own preparation time and response time on screen. Here is the full breakdown so you know exactly how long you have to think and to speak on each of the 11 questions.
| Questions | Task | Prepare | Respond | What it measures |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1–2 | Read a text aloud | 45 sec | 45 sec | Pronunciation, intonation and stress. |
| Q3–4 | Describe a picture | 45 sec | 30 sec | Adds grammar, vocabulary and cohesion. |
| Q5–7 | Respond to questions | 3 sec after each question | 15 sec (Q5, Q6), 30 sec (Q7) | Adds relevance and completeness of content. |
| Q8–10 | Respond to questions using information provided | 45 sec to read the information, then 3 sec per question | 15 sec (Q8, Q9), 30 sec (Q10) | Same criteria, using the on-screen information accurately. |
| Q11 | Express an opinion | 45 sec | 60 sec | All of the above, in one sustained answer. |
The whole test takes about 20 minutes. Recording starts automatically when the preparation time ends, and you cannot pause or re-record. Answers are rated on a small point scale (0 to 3 on most tasks, 0 to 5 for Express an Opinion) that converts to your 0–200 score.
Real test items are confidential, so these are representative examples in the exact official style. Use them to picture what each of the 11 questions asks before you record a full test.
| Task | An example question in the official style |
|---|---|
| Read a text aloud | A short announcement or advertisement appears on screen, for example a hotel radio spot or a clinic voicemail greeting, and you read it aloud word for word. |
| Describe a picture | A workplace or everyday photo, for example people in an open-plan office or shoppers at an outdoor market. The prompt is simply: describe the picture in as much detail as you can. |
| Respond to questions | A short phone interview on a familiar topic, for example: "How often do you shop for groceries, and where?", then "What is the best time of day to shop, and why?", then "Describe the last thing you bought online." |
| Respond using information provided | You read a schedule for 45 seconds, then a caller asks about it. From a conference agenda, for example: "What time does the morning session start?", "How much is registration?", "I can only stay until lunch, which sessions can I still attend?" |
| Express an opinion | "Some people prefer to work from home, while others prefer to work in an office. Which do you prefer, and why? Give reasons or examples to support your opinion." |
ETS reports your Speaking score as one of eight proficiency levels. Find your band to see what it says about your workplace English, and what to aim for next.
| Score | Level | What a test taker at this level can typically do |
|---|---|---|
| 190–200 | Level 8 | Creates connected, sustained, workplace-appropriate speech. Highly intelligible, with strong grammar and precise vocabulary. |
| 160–180 | Level 7 | Expresses opinions and handles complex requests effectively. Minor slips in pronunciation, grammar or word choice do not block the message. |
| 130–150 | Level 6 | Gives relevant responses, but the reasons or explanations are sometimes unclear. Intelligible when reading aloud. |
| 110–120 | Level 5 | Limited success with opinions and complex requests. Language can be vague or repetitive, with long pauses and limited vocabulary. |
| 80–100 | Level 4 | Struggles to explain an opinion, and answers may be a single sentence. Consistent pronunciation and stress difficulties. |
| 60–70 | Level 3 | Can state an opinion with difficulty but cannot support it. Often hard to understand. |
| 40–50 | Level 2 | Cannot state or support an opinion, and is difficult to understand in routine interactions. |
| 0–30 | Level 1 | Left much of the test unanswered, or lacks the English needed to follow the directions. |
ETS aligns the eight levels broadly to CEFR A1 through C1. ETS lists 160 (Level 7, CEFR B2) as the Speaking score universities and companies frequently require. See TOEIC to CEFR and what score you need for target ranges by goal.
Five task types, one score out of 200. Here is what each asks and the simple move that keeps you talking and scoring.
Read a short text on screen out loud. It scores pronunciation, linking and sentence stress, not comprehension, so accuracy and rhythm matter more than speed.
Describe a photo in detail. Structure beats vocabulary: give an overview, then details, then a guess about the context, and never go silent.
A short interview on a familiar topic, with only 3 seconds to prepare. Answer, then add one supporting sentence so each response is more than a phrase.
Answer questions from a schedule or agenda shown on screen. The skill is finding the right row fast and restating it in a full sentence.
State and support a view for about a minute. A clear position with two reasons scores far better than a long, unstructured answer.
Speaking improves fastest when you hear yourself. Three steps to a higher 0–200.
Sit all 11 tasks with your mic and the real prep-then-speak timers to get an honest 0–200 baseline.
Play each answer next to the model answer. Hearing your own pace, pauses and pronunciation is where the biggest gains hide.
The AI feedback names the pattern costing you most, filler pauses, flat intonation, short answers. Fix one, then re-record.
Everything you need next, from a full mock to the tools that turn a practice score into a real one.
