Improvement in overall English ability generally takes a considerable amount of practice and study. There are many things that affect an individual's progress in learning English-things such as motivation, amount of practice, the number of hours or weeks of classroom study, previous exposure to English, and the type and quality of instruction. It is difficult to say exactly how much learning time is needed before a significant improvement in English proficiency is seen.
The TOEIC program generally recommends that students do not retake the TOEIC test until they have received at least 60 hours of English instruction and/or practice. Of course, given the many factors that influence learning, some students may require more, or fewer, hours of instruction.
recommends that students do not retake the TOEIC test until they have received at least 60 hours of English instruction and/or practice. Of course, given the many factors that influence learning, some students may require more, or fewer, hours of instruction.
If I have a disability, can I still take the TOEIC test?
If you require special testing arrangements because of a disability, please contact your local TOEIC representative office to discuss your needs at least two weeks in advance of the test date. Your representative will make every effort to accommodate you. There is no additional cost for special accommodations.
Can I take materials into the testing room?
Books, dictionaries, papers, notes, rulers, calculators, watch alarms, listening devices, recording or photographic equipment, highlighters, or aids of any kind are not allowed in the testing room. You may be dismissed from the testing room or have your scores cancelled if you do not follow these rules.
How will I receive my scores?
If you take the test through your sponsoring organization, your sponsor will receive your score and inform you of it. If you take the test independently, you will receive your score report directly.
What do my scores mean?