TOEFL Course

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

TOEFL Reading

The TOEFL iBT® Reading section evaluates how well a candidate can read and understand the kind of materials typically used in an academic environment.

  • 1. Reading Factual Information
  • 2. Inference and Rhetorical
  • 3. Reading Vocabulary
  • 4. Sentence Simplification
  • 5. Insert Text
  • 6. Prose Summary
TOEFL Listening

The TOEFL iBT® Listening section evaluates a candidate's ability to clearly understand conversations and lectures in English in a campus-based language.

  • 1. Gist-Content
  • 2. Detail
  • 3. Function
  • 4. Attitude
  • 5. Organization
  • 6. Connecting Content
  • 7. Inference
TOEFL Speaking

The TOEFL iBT® Speaking section evaluates a candidate's ability to speak English clearly and fluently in academic environments.

  • 1. Independent speaking task- It requires a candidate to draw entirely on his/her own ideas, opinions and experiences when they respond
  • 2. Integrated speaking task- It requires a candidate to combine their English-language skills — listening and speaking, or listening, reading and speaking — just like in a typical classroom.
TOEFL Writing

The TOEFL iBT® Writing section evaluates a candidate's ability to write in crystal clear English in an academic situation.

  • 1. Integrated writing task — read a short test and listen to a lecture, then write in response to what you read and listened to.
  • 2. Independent writing task— write an essay based on personal experience or opinion in response to a writing topic.

SAT Exam

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

Reading Test

The Reading Test focuses on the skills and knowledge at the heart of education: the stuff you’ve been learning in high school, the stuff you’ll need to succeed in college. You’ll read passages and interpret informational graphics.

  • 1. All Reading Test questions are multiple-choice and based on passages.
  • 2. Some passages are paired with other passages.
  • 3. Informational graphics, such as tables, graphs, and charts, accompany some passages—but no math is required.
  • 4. Prior topic-specific knowledge is never tested.
  • 5. The Reading Test is part of the Evidence-Based Reading and Writing section.
  • 6. One passage from a classic or contemporary work of US. or world literature.
  • 7. One passage or a pair of passages from either a US. founding document or a text in the Great Global Conversation they inspired. The US Constitution or a speech by Nelson Mandela, for example.
  • 8. A selection of economics, psychology, sociology, or some other social science.
  • 9. Two science passages (or one passage and one passage pair) that examine foundational concepts and developments in Earth science, biology, chemistry, or physics.
Writing and Language Test

The writing test is designed to measure a wide variety of skills including command of evidence, words in context, analysis, expression of ideas, and Standard English conventions.

  • 1. All questions are multiple choice and based on passages.
  • 2. Prior topic knowledge is never tested.
  • 3. The Writing and Language Test is part of the Evidence-Based Reading and Writing section.
  • 4. The writing modes of these four passages will vary: one will be narrative, one will be argumentative and at least one will be informative/explanatory. Certain passages and some questions will include tables, graphs or charts.
  • 5. There are two categories of questions. In the first, expressions of ideas, you will be asked to improve the development of the topic, the organization of information and ideas, and the effectiveness of the language. The second category is the standard English conventions. These questions will ask you to recognize and correct errors in sentence structure, grammar, usage and punctuation.
Math Test

Take the Learning Tools free diagnostic test for SAT Math to determine which academic concepts you understand and which ones require your ongoing attention. Each SAT Math problem is tagged down to the core, underlying concept that is being tested.

  • 1. Most math questions will be multiple-choice, but some—called grid-ins—ask you to come up with the answer rather than select the answer.
  • 2. The Math Test is divided into two portions: Math Test–Calculator and Math Test–No Calculator.
  • 3. Heart of Algebra, which focuses on the mastery of linear equations and systems.
  • 4.Problem Solving and Data Analysis, which is about being quantitatively literate.
  • 5.Passport to Advanced Math, which features questions that require the manipulation of complex equations.
  • 6.The Math Test also draws on Additional Topics in Math, including the geometry and trigonometry most relevant to college and career readiness.
(Optional) Essay

The SAT Essay shows how well you understand the passage and use it as the basis for a well-written, thought-out discussion. Take the SAT with Essay and show colleges that you’re ready to come to campus.

  • 1.The SAT Essay provides a student with a great opportunity to showcase their reading, analysis and writing skills, which are fundamental to demonstrating college and career readiness.
  • 2.To complete this section, 50 minutes will be given to read a passage and write an essay analysing how the author built his or her argument.
  • 3.The passage will always be about a general topic.
  • 4.Organization

GRE Exam

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

Analytical Writing

Measures critical thinking and analytical writing skills, including the ability to articulate and support complex ideas with relevant reasons and examples, and examine claims and accompanying evidence. The Analytical Writing section also measures your ability to sustain a well-focused, coherent discussion and control the elements of standard written English.

  • 1. Articulate complex ideas clearly and effectively
  • 2.Support ideas with relevant reasons and examples
  • 3.Examine claims and accompanying evidence
  • 4.Sustain a well-focused, coherent discussion
  • 5.Control the elements of standard written English
Quantitative Reasoning

Primarily measures the ability to understand, interpret and analyze quantitative information, solve problems using mathematical models, and apply the basic concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis. There is an emphasis on quantitative reasoning skills. The Quantitative Reasoning section measures your ability to:

  • 1. Understand, interpret and analyze quantitative information.
  • 2. Solve problems using mathematical models.
  • 3. Apply basic skills and elementary concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis.
Verbal Reasoning

Measures the ability to analyze and draw conclusions from discourse, reason from incomplete data, understand multiple levels of meaning, such as literal, figurative and author’s intent, summarize text, distinguish major from minor points, understand the meanings of words, sentences and entire texts, and understand relationships among words and among concepts. The Verbal Reasoning section measures your ability to:

  • 1.Analyze and draw conclusions from discourse; reason from incomplete data; identify author's assumptions and/or perspective; understand multiple levels of meaning, such as literal, figurative and author's intent.
  • 2.Select important points; distinguish major from minor or irrelevant points; summarize text; understand the structure of a text.
  • 3.Understand the meanings of words, sentences and entire texts; understand relationships among words and among concepts.

Spoken English

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

Basics of communication

If your work involves interacting with numerous colleagues and customers however, you feel communication altogether is an interrupting, hard and confidence-diminishing thing then, this module is for you. We'll make sure you understand the basics fast.

  • 1.Creating communication skills
  • 2.Enhancing communication customs
  • 3.Preparing the trainees via self-assessment evaluations and
  • 4.Removing all of the obstacles are the significant activities for us in the first module
Building Vocabulary

In order to express and understand others thoughts and emotions through words, you need to have a vast repertoire of vocabulary. In this module, you will learn about how words are formed, what they mean and how your day to day communication can be made better expressive etc.

  • 1. Becoming eloquent in the English language.
  • 2. Using synonyms and antonyms.
  • 3.How words are formed.
  • 4.Various expressions and their usage.
  • 5.Business vocabulary.
Grammar

Once you complete this module, you will have a detailed and thorough knowledge of English grammar and you will understand English easier. Once you master grammar, then you can speak and write English with justified confidence.

  • 1.Introduction to the English grammar section
  • 2.Nouns
  • 3.Compound Nouns
  • 4.Articles
  • 5.Adjectives
  • 6.Verbs
  • 7.Adverbs
  • 8.Tenses and Aspects
  • 9.Prepositions
  • 10.Conditionals
Spoken English for real world

Apart from the bookish English with proper grammar, it is important to learn English for the real world. This is very important for a better professional image. This final module will help you improve your personality, fluency and attitude. So, establish yourself as a well-spoken person among colleagues and clients.

  • 1.Everyday communication
  • 2.Shopping
  • 3.Conversation with friends
  • 4.Travelling
  • 5.Visiting a doctor
  • 6.Telephonic communication
  • 7.Negotiation
  • 8.At the movie Theatre
  • 9.At the office
  • 10.Conditionals

Spoken French Course

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

Onboarding

On registering for the spoken french test, you will be introduced to four modules, i.e., speaking, reading, listening and writing. There are two parts of the French language: french general and french academic.

  • 1.Registering for the Spoken French test
  • 2.The difference between Spoken French General and Spoken French Academic
  • 3.The Spoken French format
  • 4.Overview of the four modules – Speaking, Listening, Reading and Writing
  • 5.Do’s and Don’ts of Spoken French
Speaking

To be successful in the French speaking test, you need to speak in the language and clearly convey your words so that you are understood by the listener. When you speak, the examiner analyzes the way you communicate based on four different metrics: fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammar and accuracy, and pronunciation.

  • 1.Fluency and coherence
  • 2.Lexical resource
  • 3.Grammar
  • 4.Pronunciation
Listening

Practice your French listening skills with our vast selection of French audio articles and listening (dictation) challenges organised according to different levels. Test your listening skills that include translations and free grammar and vocabulary lessons related to the subject.

  • 1.Preparing for the Spoken French listening section.
  • 2.Recognize the main ideas and specific factual information.
  • 3.Ways to locate answers at the very first time, as the recording will not be played again.
  • 4.Understand the opinions, attitudes and purposes of the conversation/monologue.
Reading

Practice your French reading skills with our ever-growing collection of interactive reading content. Understand the logical argument and recognize the writer’s opinion, attitude and purpose from the context.

  • 1.Reading for gist
  • 2.Reading for main ideas
  • 3.Reading for detail
  • 4.Skimming / scanning
  • 5.Understanding the logical argument and recognizing writer’s opinions, attitudes and purposes.
Writing

Practice your French writing skills with our vast selection of French writing content.Test your writing skills with interactive French exercises that include translations and free grammar and vocabulary lessons related to the subject.

  • 1.Writing for length, exactness and consistency
  • 2.To write in formal style for academic writing
  • 3.Summarizing a graph, table, chart or diagram
  • 4.To write a letter requesting information, or explaining the situation
  • 5.To write an essay in response to a point of view, argument or problem

Spoken German Course

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

Onboarding

On registering for the spoken German test, you will learn four modules: speaking, reading, listening and writing. There are two parts of the German language: German general and German academic.

  • 1.Registering for the Spoken German test
  • 2.The difference between Spoken German General and Spoken German Academic
  • 3.The Spoken German format
  • 4.Overview of the four modules – Speaking, Listening, Reading and Writing
  • 5.Do’s and Don’ts of Spoken German
Speaking

To be successful in the German speaking test, you need to speak in the language and be understood. When you speak, the examiner analyzes the way you communicate based on four different metrics: fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammar and accuracy, and pronunciation.

  • 1.Fluency and coherence
  • 2.Lexical resource
  • 3.Grammar
  • 4.Pronunciation
Listening

Practice your German listening skills with our vast selection of German audio articles and listening (dictation) challenges organised according to different levels. Test your listening skills that include translations and free grammar and vocabulary lessons related to the subject.

  • 1.Preparing for the Spoken German listening section.
  • 2.Recognize the main ideas and specific factual information
  • 3.Ways to locate answers at the very first time, as the recording will not be played again
  • 4.Understand the opinions, attitudes and purposes of the conversation/monologue.
Reading

Practice your German reading skills with our ever-growing collection of interactive reading content. Understand the logical argument and recognize the writer’s opinion, attitude and purpose from the context.

  • 1.Reading for gist
  • 2.Reading for main ideas
  • 3.Reading for detail
  • 4.Skimming / scanning
  • 5.Understanding the logical argument and recognizing writer’s opinions, attitudes and purposes.
Writing

Practice your German writing skills with our vast selection of German writing content.Test your writing skills with interactive German exercises that include translations and free grammar and vocabulary lessons related to the subject.

  • 1.Writing for length, exactness and consistency
  • 2.To write in formal style for academic writing
  • 3.Summarizing a graph, table, chart or diagram
  • 4.To write a letter requesting information, or explaining the situation
  • 5.To write an essay in response to a point of view, argument or problem

Duolingo Course

Mock Tests
Sectional Tests
Coaching Videos
Grammar Lessons
BOOK A FREE TRIAL
worth-scholarships

Classroom in

Major Place

worth-scholarships

Online

Live coaching

worth-scholarships

Self Paced

Video

Onboarding

On registering for the spoken German test, you will learn four modules: speaking, reading, listening and writing. There are two parts of the German language: German general and German academic.

  • 1.Registering for the Spoken German test
  • 2.The difference between Spoken German General and Spoken German Academic
  • 3.The Spoken German format
  • 4.Overview of the four modules – Speaking, Listening, Reading and Writing
  • 5.Do’s and Don’ts of Spoken German
Speaking

To be successful in the German speaking test, you need to speak in the language and be understood. When you speak, the examiner analyzes the way you communicate based on four different metrics: fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammar and accuracy, and pronunciation.

  • 1.Fluency and coherence
  • 2.Lexical resource
  • 3.Grammar
  • 4.Pronunciation
Listening

Practice your German listening skills with our vast selection of German audio articles and listening (dictation) challenges organised according to different levels. Test your listening skills that include translations and free grammar and vocabulary lessons related to the subject.

  • 1.Preparing for the Spoken German listening section.
  • 2.Recognize the main ideas and specific factual information
  • 3.Ways to locate answers at the very first time, as the recording will not be played again
  • 4.Understand the opinions, attitudes and purposes of the conversation/monologue.
Reading

Practice your German reading skills with our ever-growing collection of interactive reading content. Understand the logical argument and recognize the writer’s opinion, attitude and purpose from the context.

  • 1.Reading for gist
  • 2.Reading for main ideas
  • 3.Reading for detail
  • 4.Skimming / scanning
  • 5.Understanding the logical argument and recognizing writer’s opinions, attitudes and purposes.
Writing

Practice your German writing skills with our vast selection of German writing content.Test your writing skills with interactive German exercises that include translations and free grammar and vocabulary lessons related to the subject.

  • 1.Writing for length, exactness and consistency
  • 2.To write in formal style for academic writing
  • 3.Summarizing a graph, table, chart or diagram
  • 4.To write a letter requesting information, or explaining the situation
  • 5.To write an essay in response to a point of view, argument or problem