Free practice series

TOEFL Mock Test 2026

A free TOEFL Reading practice series covering the Read in Daily Life and Read an Academic Passage task types, 15 questions each in a fixed 30-minute set. Every TOEFL online test here is free to attempt and returns a section-wise result the moment you submit.

The official Reading section changed on 21 January 2026, and the biggest change is not covered by any multiple-choice practice, including this one. TOEFL iBT Reading now runs a two-stage adaptive design across three task types, and the third, Complete the Words, is a typed vocabulary task worth roughly 30 of the 50 scored items. That is more than half the section, and you cannot rehearse it by choosing between options. Use this practice for the two passage-based task types it does cover, and prepare Complete the Words separately as the vocabulary drill it is. Nothing is deducted for a wrong answer, so leave nothing blank.

Checked tests
6
Full mocks
2
Questions
120

How this page is made: the TakeMockTest Editorial Team maintains this series. Every pattern figure below is taken from the official source linked with it and carries the date it was last checked. Questions are written in-house to the published syllabus and audited before release. Read the editorial policy.

TOEFL exam pattern

Reading

Official 2026 pattern
Questions: 30
Marks: 30
Duration: 30 minutes

Read in Daily Life · Read an Academic Passage. Negative marking: 0 per wrong answer. Single composite 30-minute timer for both task types combined: no sectional lock. This is a TakeMockTest-defined duration for a fixed practice set, not a replica of the official adaptive router-plus-module timing.

Since 21 January 2026, the official TOEFL iBT Reading section uses a two-stage adaptive design with three task types worth up to 50 scored items across roughly 27-30 minutes: Complete the Words (a vocabulary/word-completion task where you type missing letters, worth about 30 of the 50 items), Read in Daily Life (short practical texts with comprehension questions), and Read an Academic Passage (short academic texts with comprehension questions). Complete the Words is not a multiple-choice format, so it is not included here. This practice mock uses a fixed, non-adaptive set of multiple-choice questions covering only Read in Daily Life and Read an Academic Passage, scored on raw correct count rather than the official 1-6 CEFR-aligned section score.

Official source · checked 14 August 2026

Frequently asked questions

How many TOEFL mock tests are available here?

This page currently has 6 syllabus-checked tests for TOEFL: 2 full-length mocks, and 4 sectional tests.

Are these TOEFL tests based on the official pattern?

Yes. Every checked TOEFL test matches the official pattern's question count, marks, duration and negative marking, and the source document is linked with the date it was last read. For the paper, that is 30 questions for 30 marks in 30 minutes.

How long does a TOEFL mock test take?

A full-length TOEFL mock here runs 30 minutes, matching the official working time for the paper it reproduces. The timer starts when you begin and the test submits itself when time runs out, so it is worth starting one only when you can sit it through. The shorter tests on this page run from 15 minutes, for when you do not have a full sitting free.

Do these TOEFL mock tests have negative marking?

No. TOEFL carries no penalty for a wrong answer, so every test here scores a wrong answer and an unanswered one the same way, at zero. There is no reason to leave a question blank.

Should I start with a full-length TOEFL mock or a sectional test?

Start with a full-length mock if you have not sat the whole TOEFL paper under its official timer before: it is the only thing here that tells you whether you can finish in time. Move to the 4 sectional tests once the full mock has shown you which section is costing you marks, and use them to rebuild that one section rather than re-sitting the whole paper each time.

Are these TOEFL mock tests free?

Yes. All 6 TOEFL tests on this page are free to attempt, with no account and no paid tier holding back better questions.