Map a part-by-part plan (1–7): question archetypes, traps, micro-timings, and 5 practice items each with rationales. Include a weekly schedule for +100 point gain.
Design a CSV schema and examples for tracking mistakes (Item ID, Type, Reason, Time, Fix plan). Add a visualization brief to spot patterns (e.g., inference vs detail errors).
Assemble a full-length mock test blueprint with section timings, realistic question counts, and break strategy. Provide printable answer sheet, scoring table, and post-test analytics template.
Give 15 independent prompts (agree/disagree, preference, if/then). Provide thesis patterns, idea banks, linking devices, and 3 graded sample essays with annotation of strengths and fixes.
Provide reading + listening sources on one topic, then a scaffold to synthesize (outline, compare/contrast grid, paraphrase bank). Add a 20-minute timer plan and a banded scoring rubric.
Generate 6 practice prompts (2 per task type), timing cues, sample high-band responses, and a self-evaluation rubric (delivery, language use, topic development). Include filler-word reduction drills.
Provide two academic mini-lectures (2–3 min audio scripts) and one conversation transcript with realistic distractors. Add Cornell note template, key-signal words list, and scoring rubric for summary answers.
Create a TOEFL-style reading passage (700–900 words) with 10 questions covering gist, detail, inference, function, and vocab-in-context. Include a skim/scan stopwatch drill, answer key, and why-wrong analysis table.
Act as a TOEFL coach. Build a 4-week plan from an initial mini-diagnostic (10 RW questions, 10 Listening, 2 Speaking prompts, 1 short Writing). Output: skill profile, weekly goals, daily 60–90m blocks, resources, and a check-in rubric.