Please turn JavaScript on
| Test Resources icon

| Test Resources

Click on the "Follow" button below and you'll get the latest news from | Test Resources via email, mobile or you can read them on your personal news page on this site.

You can unsubscribe anytime you want easily.

You can also choose the topics or keywords that you're interested in, so you receive only what you want.

| Test Resources title: TOEFL Resources | Test Resources

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  1.22 / day

Message History

Pipplet shut down in December.  I didn’t notice until now because the website makes it look like everything is currently business as usual. Pipplet offered English assessment services for businesses, mostly in the form of 30 minute tests taken remotely.  They had a general English test called “Pipplet FLEX” and assorted tests targeted at businesses […]

Read full story
I read that the Indian Air Force may be used to protect the security of the upcoming rerun of the NEET exam.  This comes after results from earlier this month were cancelled due to lapses in security. This exam is taken at test centers, not remotely. I realize that this case is something of an […]

Read full story
The composition of the Board of Trustees of the Educational Testing Service changed in May. Dr. Earl Lewis (University of Michigan) no longer serves as Chair.  That position is now filled by Ms. LaVerne Srinivasan (formerly of the Carnegie Corporation of New York). Mr. Youngsik Chi (Elsevier, Inc) and Dr. Mildred Garcia (California State University) […]

Read full story
Following the announcement that TOEFL Essentials was recognized by IRCC last year, I did my patriotic duty and filed an ATIP request to see what was up.  Eight months later I received 161 pages of very uninteresting emails about the test. A few things are worth noting, though: As reported, the test was accepted by […]

Read full story
People often ask what accents appear in TOEFL’s new “Listen and Repeat” task.  Well, according to ETS you could hear sentences spoken with a North American, UK, Australia or New Zealand accent.  North American accents are most common, but you should be ready for all four.  And remember, all seven of the sentences will be […]

Read full story