Example I:

In your test book, you read:

Foreign students should not work _________ they have permission to.

1. after
2. unless
3. and
4. because

The best answer for the above question is B.

Therefore, on the answer sheet, cross out letter B.

Example II:

In your test book, you read:

The wrong phrase in the above statement is C.

Therefore, on the answer sheet, cross out letter C.

In simple terms, a monitor operates very similarly to how your regular television set works. The principle is based upon the use of an electronic screen called a cathode ray tube or CRT, which is the major and most expensive part of a monitor. The CRT is lined with a phosphorous material that glows when it is struck by a stream of electrons. This material is arranged into an array of millions of tiny cells, usually called dots. If you look up close at your monitor or use a magnifying glass you can see these dots.

The following statements are true, except:

1. A monitor has exactly the same shape with a television.
2. The process happened inside a monitor is identical with that happened inside a television.
3. Both monitor and television have similar principle of operation.
4. CRT is the most important part of a monitor.

The answer to the question is A. In the text, it is stated that “monitor operates very similarly to how your regular television set works”. This means that the similarity between a monitor and a television set is in their operation system, not in terms of their shape. That is why option A is false. The operation system refers to what happened inside a monitor or television; phrase used in option B. Option C is true based on the information in the 2nd sentence. Option C is right as in 2nd sentence it is informed that CRT is the major part of a monitor. The word “major” may lead to the conclusion that CRT is important.

The TOEFL ITP® uses academic and social content to evaluate the English-language proficiency of non-native English speakers. All questions are multiple choice, and the test evaluates skills in 3 areas:

• Listening Comprehension measures the ability to understand spoken English as it is used in colleges and universities.
• Structure and Written Expression measures recognition of selected structural and grammatical points in standard written English.
• Reading Comprehension measures the ability to read and understand academic reading material written in English.

Topics covered in TOEFL ITP® are as follows:

Academic Topics

• Arts: fine arts, crafts, theater, dance, architecture, literature, music, film, photography
• Humanities: history, political science, government, philosophy, law
• Life Sciences: paleontology, biochemistry, animal behavior, ecology, anatomy, physiology, genetics, health science, biology, agriculture
• Physical Sciences: geology, astronomy, chemistry, Earth science, engineering, meteorology, energy, technology, oceanography, physics
• Social Sciences: anthropology, sociology, education, geography, archaeology, psychology, economics, business, management, marketing, communications

Campus-life Topics

• Classes: class schedules, class requirements, library references, assignments (papers, presentations, readings), professors, studying, field trips
• Campus administration: registration, housing on and off campus, study abroad, internships, university policies
• Campus activities: clubs, committees, social events

General Topics

• Business: management, offices, official documents, law
• Environment: weather, nature, climate, environment
• Food: types of food, restaurants
• Language and communication: mail, email, phone use, leaving messages, requests for information
• Media: TV, internet
• Objects: descriptions of objects, equipment
• Personal: family members, friends, health, emotions, physical characteristics, daily routines
• Planning and time management: future events, invitations, personal schedules
• Purchases: clothing, shopping, banking, money
• Recreation: sports, games, concerts, plays, art, books, photography, music, parties and gatherings, public lectures
• Transportation: travel, driving, parking, public transportation, travel reservations
• Workplace: applying for a job, on-campus employment, work schedules

The TOEIC® Listening and Reading test measures the everyday English listening and reading skills needed to work in an international environment. Test questions simulate real-life situations that are relevant to the global workplace. TOEIC Listening and Reading scores provide meaningful feedback about a test taker’s strengths and weaknesses, along with a description of the skills typical of test takers at various levels.

Prove Your English-language Proficiency in the Competitive Global Job Market

• Listening skills are essential for effective face-to-face communication, meetings, videoconferencing, teleconferencing, podcasts and telephone conversations.
• Reading skills are necessary for email, written reports, newsletters and other forms of business correspondence.