Module One: Understand the Test of English for International Communications 

Learn where in the world the TOEIC test is popular and why it is important. Understand the exam elements and how it is scored. Get to know the basic principles behind teaching TOEIC preparation.

Module Two: How to Teach TOEIC Listening

Listening is called a ‘Receptive skill’ because the student is receiving language. By the end of this lesson, you’ll know the most effective ways to engage students in listening activities to improve their English. This includes tasks to tune into music, radio, audio books or recordings both inside and outside the classroom. Oh yes, you’ll be setting plenty of homework for your professional students!

Module Three: How to Teach TOEIC Reading 

Reading is another ‘Receptive skill’, known as such because the student is receiving language. Discover the most effective ways to engage students in reading English. This includes setting tasks to read articles, emails, workplace-style documents. 

Module Four: How to Teach TOEIC Speaking

Speaking and writing are called ‘Productive skills’ because students produce language. You’ll learn plenty of useful ideas about how to get your students chatting confidently. They’ll proudly present their opinions on topics and offer solutions to challenges – both important features of the speaking test.

Module Five: How to Teach TOEIC Writing

Writing is another ‘Productive skill’, known as such because the student is producing language. You’ll get help with how to teach your students to write in English. Scoring well in the test will consist of writing competent essays or descriptive responses to images and you will receive plenty of ideas to help students practice in preparation. 

Module Six: Teaching for the TOEIC Bridge Test

Understand the core differences in TOEIC versus TOEIC Bridge preparation when teaching learners of lower English levels. The TOEIC Bridge allows learners to understand their proficiency and set fluency goals for the future.