Listening
Train your ear for different accents and question types, and learn to catch key details the first time.
Your English test score is one of the first things universities check. Prepare for it with focus, and choose the test that suits you.
Tap each test to see how it works. All three are widely accepted, but always check what your target course asks for.
Often a good fit if you prefer speaking to a real person, or like a paper-based option.
Often a good fit if you are comfortable on a computer and want a fully computer-based test.
Often asked for by universities in the US, and increasingly accepted in the UK, Canada and Australia too.
Whichever test you take, preparation covers the same four skills. Ask us about batch timings, practice tests and fees.
Train your ear for different accents and question types, and learn to catch key details the first time.
Build speed and accuracy with academic passages, and learn techniques for each question type.
Structure essays, reports and responses clearly, with feedback to improve grammar and vocabulary.
Practise speaking confidently and clearly, so you can answer naturally under test conditions.
It depends on where you are applying: TOEFL is asked for mainly by US universities and is increasingly accepted elsewhere, while IELTS and PTE are widely accepted in the UK, Canada and Australia too. Not every course accepts every test, so check your target universities first β we will help you decide.
It depends on your starting level and the score you need. Many students prepare for a few weeks to a few months. The sooner you know your target score, the better you can plan.
It varies by university and course. Once we shortlist your courses, we tell you the score each one asks for, so you can set a clear target.
Some universities may waive it for students who studied in English, but this is decided by each university and is not automatic. We will check the policy for your shortlist.