What are some good TOEFL writing books? Who can recommend it, I don t appreciate it!

New TOEFL Writing Gold Course (Basic Edition)—Lay a solid foundation.

The first book I recommend to you is the New TOEFL Writing Gold Course (Basic Edition) recently published by Higher Education Press. This book is the designated training material for the new TOEFL basic class of New Channel School. It has developed a detailed 17-day TOEFL writing study plan, of which 6 days are for the comprehensive composition section, 8 days are for independent composition, and there is a 1 day for a diagnostic test and 2 days for a review test.

By following the 17-day study schedule given in the book, test takers can gain an in-depth understanding of the topics of the new TOEFL regular test. This book summarizes the vocabulary, phrases, sentence structures, etc., involved in the common topics of comprehensive and independent essays. Therefore, candidates can accumulate a lot of very useful writing expressions by reading this book.

In addition, you will be able to accumulate a lot of skills on the writing of the new TOEFL. For example, test takers can be trained to master the four common skills of the new TOEFL comprehensive essay, namely speed reading, note-taking, synonymous conversion, and summarization.

New TOEFL Writing High Score Strategies – Gaining momentum.

New TOEFL Writing High Score Strategies is also published by Higher Education Press. If the New TOEFL Writing Gold Course (Basic Edition) focuses on the accumulation of materials and topic-based training for each common test topic, the High Score Strategy focuses on summarizing the main points and analyzing the examples. This book is rich in content, incisive in language, and practical in technique, and it often feels empowering to read.

The New TOEFL Writing Scripture – Witness the Leap.

Coincidentally, "The New TOEFL Writing Scripture" is still published by Higher Education Press, and this book collects the real writing questions of the New TOEFL test in recent years. It is recommended that candidates choose 5-10 sets of nearly 16 sets of past papers collected in this book to mock them (use computer input assignments) after having the accumulation of the previous two books, and then revise their compositions according to the expert writing guidance attached to the book. It is worth reminding candidates that the time must be strictly controlled in the simulation stage, and a comprehensive essay must be completed within 20 minutes, and an independent essay must be completed within 30 minutes, and the whole process should not exceed 1 hour from the beginning of the reading of the comprehensive essay to the end of the independent composition.

Through simulations that are close to the real test situation, candidates can better adapt to the test rules and reduce the chance of mistakes due to nervousness, neglect of typing practice, misspelling of common words, etc.

I think New Oriental's stage advancement is good, divided into three levels: low, medium and high. You can choose according to your level. I think it's best to start with the basics.

Its elementary level starts with sentence structure. After all, the article is composed of sentences, and if the sentences are used correctly and appropriately, the article will naturally go smoothly.

I've taken the TOEFL, so I'd like to give you some advice based on my own experience.

I think the most reliable essay must be written by an American, preferably official. After all, it's a foreigner who changed your article, and we can't write all the way to the end with Chinese thinking, right? So the writing books I looked for were all foreign originals, which were closest to the ETS style.

The most official is called TOEFL Writing (TWE) Topics and Model Essays, which contains 185 official full-score sample essays. Personally, I think it's better than those Li Xiaolai's essays, after all, this is ETS official, and Li Xiaolai's book has too many Chinese-style expressions, sentence patterns and examples.

There is also a book called Answers to All Toefl Essay Questions, which is also written by Americans, and all of them are 6-point sample essays. This book is also very good, and the articles in it are worth learning, not only the ideas, structure, but also the language, which are very good.

I have the pdfs of these two copies, and I can pass them on to you if you want them.

Then there is "Nice Essay Written by Americans", which is full of excerpts from high-quality articles, which can be read when you have nothing to do, exercise American thinking, and learn how foreigners write essays.

Comprehensive writing is a template problem, this can't help you, only practice more by yourself.

Good luck with your exams! o(∩_o

Vauban Education's American College Entrance Examination Expert Series is a series of books that refine past past questions and are very targeted.

If you are preparing for the TOEFL, in fact, as long as you solve the TPO, you will have no problem, and do not seek some tutoring books that are advertised on the market. TPO is issued by ETS, which is the most in line with the idea of real exams. Why do you do a bunch of questions that have nothing to do with the idea of the exam?

It's definitely half the effort.

If it's true that there's more time and nothing to do.,If you just want to buy some books to practice.,The series that came out of the new channel is okay.。 That said, it is highly recommended that the TPO is highly recommended, and it is not advisable to read any information that will affect your judgment of the options until you have mastered the TPO.

It's good to practice listening and listen directly to Lao Tuo's jokes; For writing, there are 185 question banks, which are completely sufficient. Speak directly and practice the machine scriptures. If you read, memorize the words well, and practice to familiarize yourself with the answering skills, it will not be a big problem.

TOEFL Integrated Writing requires test takers to be able to combine lecture and lecture content with reading materials and other materials to write. In the Integrated Writing question type, candidates must: take notes on the material they hear and see, and use the notes to organize the information before writing; Accurately summarize, paraphrase, and cite information from the source material; Write about how the information you hear relate to what you read.