TOEFL (Test Of English As A Foreign Language) Paper-Based (ITP)

What is the TOEFL (Test Of English As A Foreign Language) Paper-Based (ITP), I want to know detailed information about that, would you like to provide here???

[Kiran Chandar]

The TOEFL ITP® tests are paper-based and use 100 percent academic content to evaluate the English-language proficiency of nonnative English speakers.

All questions are multiple choice and students answer questions by filling in an answer sheet.
The tests evaluate skills in three areas:

Listening Comprehension
Structure and Written Expression
Reading Comprehension

Academic Topics
• Arts: fine arts, crafts, theater, dance, architecture, literature, music, film, photography
• Humanities: history, political science, government, philosophy, law
• Life Sciences: paleontology, biochemistry, animal behavior, ecology, anatomy, physiology, genetics, health science, biology, agriculture
• Physical Sciences: geology, astronomy, chemistry, geology, earth science, engineering, meteorology, energy, technology, oceanography, physics
• Social Sciences: anthropology, sociology, education, geography, archaeology, psychology, economics, business, management, marketing, communications
Campus-life Topics
• Classes: class schedules, class requirements, library references, assignments (papers, presentations, readings), professors, studying, field trips
• Campus administration: registration, housing on and off campus, study abroad, internships, university policies
• Campus activities: clubs, committees, social events
General Topics
• Business: management, offices, official documents, law
• Environment: weather, nature, climate, environment
• Food: types of food, restaurants
• Language and communication: mail, email, telephone use, leaving messages, requests for information
• Media: TV, newspapers, Internet
• Objects: descriptions of objects, equipment
• Personal: family members, friends, health, emotions, physical characteristics, daily routines
• Planning and time management: future events, invitations, personal schedules
• Purchases: clothing, shopping, banking, money
• Recreation: sports, games, concerts, plays, art, books, photography, music, parties and gatherings, public lectures
• Transportation: travel, driving, parking, public transportation, travel reservations
• Workplace: applying for a job, on-campus employment, work schedules