It is not difficult to score 80 points in TOEFL in 50 days!

Hello, I have already taken the TOEFL. I wrote some experiences myself and copied them down. I hope you can read them. Don't adopt what they extract from the internet. This is a unique feeling for yourself.

Hello, I'm glad to share my experience.

First, let's talk about reading. Everyone says reading is the easiest. Actually, it is not. In many cases, reading at home is much better than reading in the examination room. You won't be nervous at home. Plus, just entering the first test will make you feel completely involved, so it will be much more difficult. Besides, how to train reading, we must first make clear the training environment, the time 17 minutes, don't overtime, try to use the computer. When you answer, you can ask your parents to sit next to you and read a book, because there are people next to you during the exam, and it is deceptive to say that there is a partition. If you don't practice, you won't adapt. In addition, read the training materials, and ensure two hours of training every day for the first ten days, that is, about three or four articles, and write them in detail. After you finish, you should think carefully about why you made a mistake in this topic. If you write a book, use Wen Yong's Golden Zhenti 100, as many as you can.

Besides, listening study, contrary to what I just said about reading, listening is better than usual practice during the exam, because the state has been found at that time, which will make you concentrate during the exam. Listening is undoubtedly the most difficult question in TOEFL. As far as your situation is concerned, it is obviously the key factor that prevents you from getting high marks. It won't take a month to overcome listening, but hard work will pay off. Listening should be practiced, and you should try your best to listen every time you practice, instead of just listening, as some people say. It doesn't matter whether you listen or not. You've listened too much. So I suggest you practice listening as long as you have nothing to do, such as at noon or at night. Don't take notes, just understand them carefully. After listening to it many times, you can look at the original text to see if you understand the general meaning. Just grab the test center and start from the topic. As for listening time, I think three hours a day is good. I recommend listening materials with a high score of 120. And TPO, the kind with articles. Whether the environment is good or not is not important. In fact, lying down can do anything, because the exam will make your grades favorable and you will concentrate, so it doesn't matter if you practice normally.

Then talk about spoken English. If spoken English is very informative, it means that learning the New Channel Oral Classic is full of real questions. Don't read other materials except TPO, it's useless. And the exam will be very noisy, which will have a great influence on your thinking. Coupled with the miserable preparation time, this variable will be very large. Sometimes you may finish one question at a time, so be careful in preparing for the exam. If you have 12 questions, then look at the Golden 80 questions. Don't memorize the answers, write them down by yourself, and sum up the rules, so as to be constant and changeable, and 35 is simple and less. Only by summing up can you answer well. This practice time is not fixed. You can practice anytime, anywhere, walk on the road, on the bus, and come with awakening. In short, always think in your heart, think and dare to say it in the crowd. When you practice, your family is watching you. It's not crazy, and it's very useful.

Finally, composition, comprehensive writing actually has nothing to say, just the pure strength of listening. Here are a few tips. First, reading is not important and has little to do with it. Summarize one sentence in one paragraph, three sentences in the whole text, and the rest is listening. It will be helpful to figure out how to refute from reading. Third, you don't need to write the details, the theme reason and the general reason, and you don't need to expand the details too much.

That's all. Just practice listening more.

Independent writing, first of all, the structure, the beginning and end of the middle two paragraphs. This is the most conventional and practical way.

At first, I learned the template, not by rote, but by myself. Just read a few articles.

The middle two paragraphs are the key. The reasons for writing should be established first, and then the two reasons don't match at all. This is the basic principle. The reason you said is low-level, but it is not a big problem, because the article is a synthesis of several aspects, and the use of language is only one aspect. If you want to improve, you should read more about other people's compositions and see how they unfold paragraphs and how they mix pen, ink and sentences.

I'm talking about practical experience, and I still have questions to ask ~ ~