All English 4U
Your first step into TOEFL
A friendly TOEFL Primary pathway – Step 1 and Step 2 Reading & Listening, plus free video lessons. Built for children, easy to follow.
TOEFL Primary on YouTube
Grow from Step 1 to Step 2, one stage at a time
TOEFL Primary builds English step by step. Start with Step 1 Reading & Listening, move up to Step 2 – and learn along the way with free videos.
First steps in Reading & Listening
Step 1 is designed for beginners. Each test moves through four parts – Word list, Grammar, Reading and Listening – building vocabulary and confidence in the TOEFL Primary format.
Going further with Reading & Listening
Step 2 is for stronger learners. The same four parts – Word list, Grammar, Reading and Listening – step up to longer passages and more academic listening, while staying age-appropriate and engaging.
Learn with video
Watch TOEFL Primary walkthroughs on YouTube – listening practice, reading strategies and exam tips. New lessons are added regularly.
Start learning TOEFL Primary today
Free video lessons are live now, with Step 1 and Step 2 practice on the way. No sign-up required.
About the TOEFL iBT
The TOEFL iBT is an internet-based academic English test accepted by universities worldwide, especially in North America. It has four sections – Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing – each scored 0–30 for a total of 0–120. Most competitive universities ask for 80–100+. The modern test is compact (about two hours) and every task simulates real university life: lectures, campus conversations, and academic discussion posts.
What you can practise here
Our TOEFL practice tests follow the official section formats with authentic-style academic passages, recorded lectures and conversations, and integrated tasks. Answers are checked instantly with explanations, and the built-in player lets you control audio speed – slow it down while you are learning, then push it back to natural speed before test day. Everything is free and requires no account.
Study tips from our teachers
In Reading, learn to skim the passage in 90 seconds before touching the questions – most answers follow paragraph order. In Listening, take notes on structure (main idea → examples → conclusion) rather than trying to write everything. For Speaking, practise the 15-second preparation habit: one opinion, two reasons, one example. For Writing, master the “Academic Discussion” task by practising 10-minute responses that clearly agree or disagree with one classmate and add a new point.
TOEFL or IELTS – which should you take?
Choose TOEFL if you type quickly, prefer multiple-choice questions and are aiming at North American universities; choose IELTS if you prefer a face-to-face speaking interview and handwriting is not a problem. Score-wise, TOEFL 90 roughly corresponds to IELTS 6.5–7.0.