How to teach TOEFL Writing Question 2: Introductions and Conclusions

 How to teach TOEFL Writing Question 2: Introductions and Conclusions

In our recent post on How to Teach TOEFL Writing Question 2, we taught you how to help your students score big on the opinion essay task. Now we’re going to look more closely at teaching tips for crafting the perfect introduction and conclusion to round out the essay.

How to Teach TOEFL Writing Question 2

How to Teach TOEFL Writing Question 2

Your students are now feeling good about crafting their summaries for Writing Question 1. That means they’re halfway to conquering what’s arguably the most intimidating part of the TOEFL exam. Ready to help them take on Writing Question 2?

How to Teach TOEFL Writing Question 1

How to Teach TOEFL Writing Question 1

By now you have a sense of the TOEFL writing section overall and are ready to dive in to Writing Question 1 in all its glory. (If not, go check out the overview of How to Teach TOEFL Writing here.) So without further ado, let’s get to the best, in-depth info on teaching the first TOEFL writing task...

How to Teach TOEFL Writing

How to Teach TOEFL Writing

Ah, the writing section. For many students, this is the most intimidating part of the exam. But—hear me out on this—it’s arguably the easiest section to teach. By employing a few concrete strategies, you can make a big difference in increasing your students’ scores and confidence.

So let’s get down to it: How do you teach TOEFL writing?

Here’s my best advice for improving your students’ scores and coaching them to a WIN in the TOEFL writing game.