What materials do I need to review the TOEFL and what materials do I need for TOEFL self study?

Let's talk about my review experience. Copy your own ... There is also something useful.

It took me 3 weeks for 1 and a half months to do delta listening and speaking. Reading (Speaking questions are done with a 185 question bank, and the reasons for the questions are all similar, just those that are fixed.) What a friend. Convenient, waiting, it's 10 or so universal topics)

I feel that delta reading is a bit simple, and my listening and speaking are pretty good.

There were 3 weeks left and I spent 1 week preparing the essay template and topic.

In the last 2 weeks, I did Barang and Kaplan, which is to adapt to the computer-based environment. It's okay if you don't do well, there is a gap between their question ideas and the real exam.

There is also the need to type more essay templates on the computer and memorize them.

100 points are no problem, good luck.

There are a lot of materials, such as OG, delta, and barron.

Hope it helps!

There are many, og, delta, kapland, barron, longman....

The official OG guide is of course a must-see, but it's easier than the real question.

Both Delta and Longman materials are suitable for training at the beginning of preparation, and the difficulty is easier than that of the real test.

Barron's listening is more difficult than the real test, fast, and long, but the reading is easier.

Personally, I think Kapland is better as a training material, and the difficulty is more appropriate.

Speaking and writing can't be spoken. I can only practice more on a regular basis, and it has little to do with the material I choose.

The difficulty of these materials is everyone's feeling, and I personally feel that each material is different from the real exam. It is not enough to rely solely on review materials.

It's better to accumulate slowly.

There are many resources to be used on the pony crossing the river, and the link is given upstairs.

Oh my God. When I was taking the exam, I was given so much information.

I only have a copy of Zhang Hongyan's words to memorize. That book was good. As long as you have perseverance to carry it.

And I bought a copy of Wu Jianye's IELTS writing to read. Because I want to learn some general expressions and conjunctions, conjunctions, inflections, and how to organize structures in language. Very useful. Helpful for the writing and speaking sections.

og: i.e. official guide - official guide red skin) blue skin) purple skin) 5Longman (greenskin) 6A glossary book with "TOEFL Vocabulary" written on the cover.

Regarding how to prepare for TOEFL, I have listed the following points for reference:

1) The TOEFL requires more than 8,000 vocabulary, and the first thing to do is to get the TOEFL vocabulary. If it goes well, one and a half months is enough, and you can memorize the vocabulary from the Peak mock test TPO.

2) The listening section of the TOEFL test is the most important, and the listening part is used throughout, so it is necessary to strengthen listening training from the first day of memorizing words. Once you've taken down the vocabulary, you can focus on the speaking and writing sections, because these two parts are difficult to find skills, and there is no such thing as a trick, remember! The best review material is Peak TPO, which has exercises in listening, speaking, reading and writing.

3) I don't know what your CET results are, I hope you can scientifically plan your preparation time. Because there will be a minimum score requirement for each subject when applying to the school, if you can't meet it, there is a high chance of being rejected by the school.

4) If you decide to go to a cram school, then listen to the courses there and how to take the exam.

5) The whole TOEFL preparation process will be rich within 2-4 months.