The Interview task is designed to feel natural — but it tests real speaking skill under pressure. It challenges you to organize your thoughts quickly, express yourself clearly, and respond with confidence.
Read more →Nothing against teachers. Really. But 000s of users are rethinking TOEFL prep with data-driven platforms like My Speaking Score. Enjoy real-time feedback, enhance independence, and boost scores without waiting for $$$ tutors to show up on Zoom.
Read more →The My Speaking Score API enables scalable TOEFL Speaking assessments for universities, processing audio files swiftly with detailed feedback on various speaking aspects, available through invite-only partnerships.
Read more →Brazilian students struggle with TOEFL Speaking scores due to language structure differences, lack of speaking practice, and anxiety. Tools like SpeechRater can enhance fluency.
Read more →Most TOEFL test-takers get stuck somewhere between structure and fluency, especially on Speaking Tasks 2 and 3. They’re unsure how much detail is enough, how to paraphrase without losing meaning, and how to keep things sounding natural. In our recent webinar...
Read more →The AI revolution has transformed product creation, A new AI-native platform era is emerging—those who anticipate and adapt early will thrive, while others risk being cut off. We're ready.
Read more →Grammar sucks. But mastering varied grammar, flexible templates, and prompt adaptation improves TOEFL Speaking scores by boosting accuracy, complexity, and confidence through consistent practice and feedback.
Read more →Yeah, SpeechRater data will improve your TOEFL Speaking score by targeting low dimensions, focusing on fluency, and practicing consistently for better results.
Read more →This guide covers TOEFL Speaking tasks, prep tips, updated prompts, and practice materials to improve fluency, grammar, and coherence before 2025-26 exam changes.
Read more →Oooh there are so many misconceptions about the TOEFL Speaking section, like the belief that only perfect pronunciation or complex vocabulary matters. Clear communication and a natural pace are key, and practicing with others boosts confidence.
Read more →This post is about truth vs. myth—what’s actually happening behind the scenes in scoring, and what test-takers need to do if they’re serious about getting a 26+.
Read more →In this post you’ll learn what works, what doesn’t, and how to finally break through the hardest part of the TOEFL Speaking mountain: getting from 25 to 26.
Read more →My Speaking Score's data dashboard is called the Progress page. It's for real-time metrics, enhancing motivation and clarity in language learning without subjective biases.
Read more →Effective note-taking for TOEFL Speaking Task 4 involves organizing notes into an introduction and examples, using about 40 keywords for clarity and fluency.
Read more →Why do test-takers who are on their 30th, 40th, 50th attempt continue to register for another TOEFL, believing somehow that "this time might be different"?
Read more →Of course you should use a "template". TOEFL Speaking templates can aid organization and fluency under time constraints, but critics argue they may hinder creativity and sound robotic. Personalization is key.
Read more →The TOEFL iBT® Speaking section is undergoing its most significant update in years. Here's everything you need to know.
Read more →I call this the "crawl, walk, run" approach. To excel in TOEFL Speaking, focus on structure, content, and then speed. Organize ideas, use varied vocabulary, and maintain a confident pace for fluency.
Read more →So the next time you think about TOEFL Speaking, skip the tutor. Open your browser. Use your data. Because in TOEFL prep, clarity starts with insight — not guesswork.
Read more →Scoring 26 on the TOEFL Speaking section demands clear organization, fluency, and grammar; tools like myspeakingscore.com provide instant feedback to support focused improvement.
Read more →Feel the need for TOEFL Speaking speed. To effectively speak at 150 words per minute for the TOEFL test, practice regularly, organize thoughts, limit fillers, and use transitions.
Read more →Paraphrasing is a core TOEFL skill that reflects how well you understand and communicate ideas. Use my CCC method to break complex ideas into clear, digestible language.
Read more →So many people get this wrong. To improve TOEFL Speaking scores, focus on structure, content, and topic development. Use SpeechRater data to identify weak areas and practice effectively.
Read more →Learn the TOEFL Speaking rubrics! To boost your TOEFL speaking score, focus on delivery, language use, and topic development. Practice regularly and use SpeechRater's feedback for targeted improvements.
Read more →Boost your TOEFL Speaking score by using varied, precise vocabulary instead of basic words, pacing at 150 WPM, and cutting fillers for clearer, more effective speech.
Read more →Clear speech, proper pacing, and natural intonation can boost your TOEFL Speaking score beyond 26. Practice slow, deliberate speech and record yourself to improve clarity.
Read more →Stuck at 23 on TOEFL speaking? Combine sentences, vary vocabulary, speak naturally, and avoid memorized answers to boost your grammar and fluency scores.
Read more →Stuck at a 24 in TOEFL Speaking? Focus on clear answer structures, effective note-taking, smooth transitions, and timed practice to boost your score.
Read more →If your TOEFL Speaking score is stuck at 22, focus on natural pauses, varied pitch, and a steady pace to improve delivery and boost your score.
Read more →Stuck at a 23 TOEFL Speaking score? Focus on fluency, pacing, and varied grammar by practicing longer phrases at 75 wpm and reviewing your recordings for better results.
Read more →Struggling with a TOEFL speaking score? Improving intonation and natural speech flow can boost your delivery and help you break through that 22-point barrier.
Read more →How ETS blends human rater scores and SpeechRater scores is a closely held secret. But, TOEFL Speaking scores do combine human raters and SpeechRater to evaluate delivery, language use, and topic development.
Read more →A big part of it is mindset. To achieve a 26+ on the TOEFL Speaking section, focus on building confidence, managing test anxiety, and utilizing visualization techniques for success.
Read more →Practical and non-obvious advice about how not to screw up your time management. It's essential for the TOEFL Speaking section. Use timers, establish clear structures, and practice consistently to enhance fluency under pressure.
Read more →My Speaking Score can tell you what’s wrong. But you have to do the work to fix it.
Read more →It's not what you think! Sharing accounts screws up your TOEFL Speaking data. There is a much better way to help your friends.
Read more →Your notes probably suck. Effective TOEFL Speaking notes involve structured formats, key points, abbreviations, active listening, and post-review for better recall and clarity.
Read more →The Listen and Repeat task requires you to listen to a sentence once and then repeat it exactly as you heard it. It's my new favourite task, and it will be yours too. But be careful, it's tougher than it looks...
Read more →Disorganized speakers often talk too fast or slow down erratically as they search for words. SpeechRater calculates this in words per second and gives a percentile score.
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