Is the TOEFL mock test free?
Yes. The mock test and your gap map are free. You see what you got right and what you missed before deciding whether to keep practising with Polyngual.
Is the mock test like the real TOEFL?
It uses the same task types as the TOEFL iBT since January 2026, such as Complete the Words, Build a Sentence, Listen and Repeat and Take an Interview. The questions are original Polyngual content, not official ETS material, and the mock does not predict an official score.
How is the mock test scored?
Instead of one number, you get a result for each skill: what you answered correctly and the specific words, sounds and structures you missed. Speaking and writing answers are reviewed against clear criteria, such as clarity, organisation and grammar. That list becomes your plan.
How long should I prepare for the TOEFL?
It depends on how far you are from the score you need. Your first mock test shows how many gaps you have, and each retest shows how many are left, so you can judge whether your test date is realistic instead of guessing.
Can I practise TOEFL speaking?
Yes, and it is where most people need help. You record answers for Listen and Repeat and the interview, see which words and sounds to fix, and practise conversation with an AI tutor that asks follow-up questions.
What TOEFL score do I need for university?
Each university and programme sets its own minimum, and many now publish it on the 1–6 scale as well as the 0–120 scale. Check the admissions page of every programme you apply to, then use that number as your target.
What changed in the TOEFL in 2026?
From 21 January 2026, the TOEFL iBT uses shorter task types, adaptive Reading and Listening sections and a 1–6 score scale aligned with the CEFR. ETS reports a comparable 0–120 score during a two-year transition.