TOEFL

Yes. This TOEFL study plan is good for beginners and also for students who already know English. If you are advanced, you can do it faster. If not, just follow step by step.

No worries. It is normal to miss 1–2 days while TOEFL exam prepration. You can adjust the plan and keep going. Just don't skip the TOEFL practice tests in the last 2 weeks.

Yes, you don't really need coaching. This 8 week TOEFL prep plan is easy to follow at home. If you feel stuck in speaking or writing, maybe take help from YouTube or online tutor.

You can study 1 to 2 hours on weekdays. On weekends, try to do 3–4 hours if possible. But no need to study whole day. Just be regular and serious.

Yes, 8 weeks is enough if you study every day. Just follow this TOEFL study plan, do some practice tests, and focus on your weak parts. Many students do it in 2 months.

It depends. Some students find IELTS easier because it feels more real and friendly. The Speaking test in IELTS is face-to-face with an examiner, not with a computer like in PTE or TOEFL. But TOEFL has more academic-style English, and PTE gives fast results.

A TOEFL score of 100+ is considered strong for US universities. Ivy League schools may expect scores between 105 and 110.

Yes. While both tests are accepted, TOEFL iBT is preferred by most US universities, especially for undergraduate and graduate-level STEM programs.

Yes, there a book, TOEFL Grammar Guide Advanced by Timothy Dickeson that is very good for TOEFL english grammar. It is short, simple, and focuses only on grammar that comes in the TOEFL test.

Yes. If you are already familiar with the TOEFL but want to improve speaking and writing, then the book Speaking and Writing Strategies for the TOEFL iBT is very helpful.