Mock test
Practice unlimited 200-question mock tests and analyze weak parts with real attempt data.
Why finishing all 200 questions beats grinding single parts
Most test takers drill Part 5 grammar sets or listen to one LC section and call it a day. The real TOEIC, however, is a two-hour endurance test that demands sustained concentration. If you only ever practice in fragments, your brain shuts down the moment you reach the triple passages at the end of Part 7. Push through all 200 questions in one sitting at least once a week: it is the only way to build tolerance for exam-room noise, fatigue after question 70 in Listening, and the mental drain of the final Reading stretch. Before you add more volume, build the muscle that survives 120 minutes.
A realistic 120-minute plan that includes marking time
TOEIC is a race against the clock, and high scorers manage each part down to the second. Clear Parts 5 and 6 within 18 minutes after Listening ends so you have room for the 54 questions in Part 7. Do not underestimate marking: leaving every answer to transfer at the end is how people panic with five minutes left. Mark Listening answers while the audio plays, and transfer Reading answers after each passage. Practice on a full-size answer sheet with a real pencil. Aiming for 900+? Finish Reading in 70 minutes and use the last five to revisit anything you flagged.
A weekly routine that turns your room into a test center
Once a week, run a full 'exam day' starting at 9:30 a.m. Play Listening through a speaker instead of earphones, keep only a pencil and eraser on the desk, leave your phone in another room, and take no breaks. Score it immediately and sort every mistake into three buckets: unknown vocabulary, broken sentence parsing, or time pressure. Spend the next day on your error notes — not just reading explanations, but highlighting the exact sentence in the passage that justifies the correct answer. Four weeks of this and exam-day nerves stop costing you points.
Avoiding the traps ETS hides in Parts 2 and 7
Recent tests reward indirect answers over keyword matching. In Part 2, replies such as "I don't know" or "It hasn't been decided yet" are increasingly correct for WH-questions, so hunting only for a time expression after "When" will burn you. In Reading, paraphrasing is the main weapon: the passage says "expand the business" while the option says "grow the company." NOT/TRUE questions eat time because they require the whole logic of a passage. When you review a mock test, do not just ask why the key is right — prove why each of the other three is wrong.
Target-score scenarios for using mock tests
If you want 600, skip the triple passages without guilt and lock down basic vocabulary in Parts 1-4 plus core Part 5 grammar. At 750, cut your Part 6 time and push single-passage accuracy above 90%; scoring everything you actually know is usually enough. For 900+, the game changes: you need to clear multi-passage sets in Part 7 within 25 minutes and be comfortable combining information across linked documents. Decide in advance which questions to take and which to let go — trying to answer everything perfectly is what breaks your pace.
Hunting your weak spots with Power TOEIC's analysis tools
After each mock test, the results page breaks accuracy down by part and question type so you can see whether inference questions, paraphrase traps, or pure vocabulary are draining your score. Wrong answers flow into your review notes on a spaced-repetition schedule, so the same mistake resurfaces before you forget it. Use Practice by Part to attack the two weakest parts for a week, then re-run a full mock test and compare. Measured practice beats blind volume every time.