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TOEIC benefited from this policy and its lower registration fees, and became a popular test for English proficiency in Taiwan. [23] TOEIC has also became a widespread measurement of Taiwanese People's English ability. For example, Rosalia Wu, a member of the Legislative Yuan, used the TOEIC score to advocate English as an official language. [24]
The following is a non-exhaustive list of standardized tests that assess a person's language proficiency of a foreign/secondary language. Various types of such exams exist per many languages—some are organized at an international level even through national authoritative organizations, while others simply for specific limited business or study orientation.
If an English-major student fails to pass the TEM-4 during their sophomore year, they may attempt to pass the TEM-8 during their senior year. Those failing the TEM-8 are only allowed one re-test (during the following year after they have graduated from college). A second failure results in lifelong disqualification.
Tier 4 (General) student visa - below degree level: B1: 4.0 overall, and in each of the four skills Tier 4 (General) student visa - degree level and above and including some pre-sessional courses: B2: 5.5 overall, and in each of the four skills 'Family of a settled person' visa: A1: IELTS Life Skills at A1 – Pass, IELTS – 4.0 in Speaking ...
Able to attend meetings and seminars with foreigners, and study abroad; Level 3 Grammar: 22 questions (20 minutes) Listening: 24 questions (about 20 minutes) Reading and Vocabulary: 24 questions (40 minutes) Able to travel overseas and simple business trips; Level 4 Grammar: 20 questions (20 minutes) Listening: 20 questions (about 15 minutes)
The Listening section consists of questions on 2–3 conversations with 5 questions each and 3–4 lectures with 6 questions each. Each conversation is 2.5–3 minutes and lectures are 4.5–5.5 minutes in length. The conversations involve a student and either a professor or a campus service provider.
The ALTE "Can Do" project developed a simplified set of 400+ descriptors for language examinations which relate to the Common Reference Levels. These descriptors are in the form of "can-do statements", each saying more simply what a learner can do at every level. There are four sections: general, social/ tourist, work and study.
[4] [2] Even though one of NEAT's aims is to get away from "teaching to the test," there are already a number of study books written specifically as NEAT preparation material. [5] In 2012, the exam was given to Korean English teachers.