TOEFL iBT Preparation Course: The Listening section

Themenquiz ohne Zeitlimit: 19 Fragen zu The Listening section, mit einer Erklärung nach jeder Antwort. Fragen und Antworten werden jedes Mal neu gemischt.

  • Kurs
  • Vereinigte Staaten
  • 93 Fragen
  • Geprüft am 13. Oktober 2026
  • Faktengeprüft am 13. Oktober 2026
Beginnen Sie mit den LektionenTOEFL iBT Preparation Course: Lessons: etwa 300 Minuten Lesezeit. Jede Testfrage wird in den Lektionen behandelt.

Themenquiz 3: The Listening section

  1. Frage 1 von 19

    How many times is each recording played in the Listening section?
    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. Once

    ETS's test specifications say Listening recordings are played once, so listen carefully the first time.

  2. Frage 2 von 19

    Can you take notes during the Listening section?
    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: A. Yes, you can take notes while you listen

    ETS says you can take notes while listening to help you answer the questions.

  3. Frage 3 von 19

    How many questions follow each Listen to an Academic Talk recording?
    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. Four

    After an academic talk of about 100–250 words, you answer four questions. After a conversation, you answer two.

  4. Frage 4 von 19

    Which English accents might you hear in the TOEFL iBT Listening section?
    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: B. North American, U.K., New Zealand and Australian

    ETS says recordings include North American, U.K., New Zealand and Australian English.

  5. Frage 5 von 19

    Listen. Choose the best response.
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Student: Excuse me, do you know where the financial aid office is?

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: A. It's on the second floor of the Student Center.

    The speaker asks where an office is, so the best reply gives a place.

    Transkript

    Student: Excuse me, do you know where the financial aid office is?

  6. Frage 6 von 19

    Listen to the professor. Choose the best response.
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Professor: Could you hand in your lab report by Friday instead of Monday?

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: D. Sure, I can finish it by then.

    The professor makes a request about a deadline. The best reply agrees to the new deadline.

    Transkript

    Professor: Could you hand in your lab report by Friday instead of Monday?

  7. Frage 7 von 19

    Listen to the classmate. Choose the best response.
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Classmate: I missed class yesterday. Did the professor say anything about the exam?

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: B. Yes, she moved it to next Wednesday.

    The classmate asks for news about the exam. Only this reply gives information about the exam.

    Transkript

    Classmate: I missed class yesterday. Did the professor say anything about the exam?

  8. Frage 8 von 19

    Listen to the roommate. Choose the best response.
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Roommate: Do you want to grab dinner at the dining hall now?

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: D. I'd love to, but I have to finish this essay first.

    This is an invitation. A polite reply accepts or declines; here the speaker declines for now and gives a reason.

    Transkript

    Roommate: Do you want to grab dinner at the dining hall now?

  9. Frage 9 von 19

    Listen to the librarian. Choose the best response.
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Librarian: I'm sorry, but this book can't leave the library.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: A. Oh, then I'll copy the pages I need here.

    The librarian says the book cannot be taken out. The best reply accepts the rule and finds a way to use the book inside the library.

    Transkript

    Librarian: I'm sorry, but this book can't leave the library.

  10. Frage 10 von 19

    Listen to the conversation. What is the student's main problem?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Student: Hi, Ms. Ortiz. I'm thinking about dropping my chemistry class. I'm working twenty hours a week now, and I can't keep up with the lab reports.
    Advisor: I see. Before you drop it, have you thought about switching to the evening lab section? It meets on Tuesdays, so you might be able to fit it around your job.
    Student: Oh, I didn't know there was an evening section. My shifts are mostly on weekends and Thursdays.
    Advisor: Then Tuesday evenings could work. The deadline to switch sections is this Friday, so fill out the change form at the registrar's office soon.
    Student: Great. I'll go there this afternoon.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. His job makes it hard to keep up with chemistry

    The student says he works twenty hours a week and cannot keep up with the lab reports.

    Transkript

    Student: Hi, Ms. Ortiz. I'm thinking about dropping my chemistry class. I'm working twenty hours a week now, and I can't keep up with the lab reports.
    Advisor: I see. Before you drop it, have you thought about switching to the evening lab section? It meets on Tuesdays, so you might be able to fit it around your job.
    Student: Oh, I didn't know there was an evening section. My shifts are mostly on weekends and Thursdays.
    Advisor: Then Tuesday evenings could work. The deadline to switch sections is this Friday, so fill out the change form at the registrar's office soon.
    Student: Great. I'll go there this afternoon.

  11. Frage 11 von 19

    Listen to the conversation. What will the student most likely do this afternoon?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Student: Hi, Ms. Ortiz. I'm thinking about dropping my chemistry class. I'm working twenty hours a week now, and I can't keep up with the lab reports.
    Advisor: I see. Before you drop it, have you thought about switching to the evening lab section? It meets on Tuesdays, so you might be able to fit it around your job.
    Student: Oh, I didn't know there was an evening section. My shifts are mostly on weekends and Thursdays.
    Advisor: Then Tuesday evenings could work. The deadline to switch sections is this Friday, so fill out the change form at the registrar's office soon.
    Student: Great. I'll go there this afternoon.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. Ask to switch to the evening lab section

    The advisor tells him to fill out the change form at the registrar's office, and he says he will go there this afternoon.

    Transkript

    Student: Hi, Ms. Ortiz. I'm thinking about dropping my chemistry class. I'm working twenty hours a week now, and I can't keep up with the lab reports.
    Advisor: I see. Before you drop it, have you thought about switching to the evening lab section? It meets on Tuesdays, so you might be able to fit it around your job.
    Student: Oh, I didn't know there was an evening section. My shifts are mostly on weekends and Thursdays.
    Advisor: Then Tuesday evenings could work. The deadline to switch sections is this Friday, so fill out the change form at the registrar's office soon.
    Student: Great. I'll go there this afternoon.

  12. Frage 12 von 19

    Listen. Why can't Leo go to the study group?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Maya: Are you coming to the study group for the history exam tonight?
    Leo: I was planning to, but I just remembered I promised to help my brother move into his new apartment.
    Maya: That's too bad. We're going over the essay questions Professor Hale gave us.
    Leo: Hmm. Could you send me your notes afterward? I'd really appreciate it.
    Maya: Sure, but only if you share your notes from the lecture I missed last week.
    Leo: Deal.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: D. He promised to help his brother move

    Leo says he promised to help his brother move into a new apartment.

    Transkript

    Maya: Are you coming to the study group for the history exam tonight?
    Leo: I was planning to, but I just remembered I promised to help my brother move into his new apartment.
    Maya: That's too bad. We're going over the essay questions Professor Hale gave us.
    Leo: Hmm. Could you send me your notes afterward? I'd really appreciate it.
    Maya: Sure, but only if you share your notes from the lecture I missed last week.
    Leo: Deal.

  13. Frage 13 von 19

    Listen. What does Maya mean when she answers Leo's request for her notes?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Maya: Are you coming to the study group for the history exam tonight?
    Leo: I was planning to, but I just remembered I promised to help my brother move into his new apartment.
    Maya: That's too bad. We're going over the essay questions Professor Hale gave us.
    Leo: Hmm. Could you send me your notes afterward? I'd really appreciate it.
    Maya: Sure, but only if you share your notes from the lecture I missed last week.
    Leo: Deal.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. She will send her notes if Leo shares his notes with her

    "Sure, but only if..." means she agrees on one condition: Leo must share his notes from the lecture she missed.

    Transkript

    Maya: Are you coming to the study group for the history exam tonight?
    Leo: I was planning to, but I just remembered I promised to help my brother move into his new apartment.
    Maya: That's too bad. We're going over the essay questions Professor Hale gave us.
    Leo: Hmm. Could you send me your notes afterward? I'd really appreciate it.
    Maya: Sure, but only if you share your notes from the lecture I missed last week.
    Leo: Deal.

  14. Frage 14 von 19

    Listen to the announcement. Why is the lab session moving?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Announcer: Attention, students in Biology 101. Tomorrow's lab session will not be held in Room 214. Because of a broken ventilation fan, we are moving to Room 120 in the Morris Building. The start time is the same, 2 p.m. Please wear closed-toe shoes, and remember that you need your lab notebook to get credit for the session.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: A. A ventilation fan is broken

    The speaker says the session is moving "because of a broken ventilation fan".

    Transkript

    Announcer: Attention, students in Biology 101. Tomorrow's lab session will not be held in Room 214. Because of a broken ventilation fan, we are moving to Room 120 in the Morris Building. The start time is the same, 2 p.m. Please wear closed-toe shoes, and remember that you need your lab notebook to get credit for the session.

  15. Frage 15 von 19

    Listen to the announcement. What do students need to get credit for the session?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Announcer: Attention, students in Biology 101. Tomorrow's lab session will not be held in Room 214. Because of a broken ventilation fan, we are moving to Room 120 in the Morris Building. The start time is the same, 2 p.m. Please wear closed-toe shoes, and remember that you need your lab notebook to get credit for the session.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: D. Their lab notebook

    The announcement says students need their lab notebook to get credit.

    Transkript

    Announcer: Attention, students in Biology 101. Tomorrow's lab session will not be held in Room 214. Because of a broken ventilation fan, we are moving to Room 120 in the Morris Building. The start time is the same, 2 p.m. Please wear closed-toe shoes, and remember that you need your lab notebook to get credit for the session.

  16. Frage 16 von 19

    Listen to the talk. What is the talk mainly about?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: D. How some animals survive winter by slowing their bodies down

    The professor explains hibernation and torpor as ways animals survive winter without eating.

    Transkript

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

  17. Frage 17 von 19

    Listen to the talk. What happens every week or two during hibernation?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. Many animals warm up for a short time and then cool down

    The professor says many hibernating animals warm up for a short time, often less than a day, then cool down again.

    Transkript

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

  18. Frage 18 von 19

    Listen to the talk. Why does the professor mention the ground squirrel?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: C. To show how much a hibernating animal's body slows down

    The squirrel breathing only a few times a minute is an example of how slow the body becomes in hibernation.

    Transkript

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

  19. Frage 19 von 19

    Listen to the talk. What does the professor say about bears?
    Hören Sie zu und antworten Sie dann. Das Transkript erscheint nach Ihrer Antwort.
    Kein Ton? Lesen Sie den Text

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

    Antwort anzeigen

    Antwort: D. Their temperature drops only a little, so some call it torpor

    A bear's temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation.

    Transkript

    Professor: Today I want to talk about how some animals survive the winter without eating. You've probably heard of hibernation. When an animal hibernates, its body temperature drops and its heart beats much more slowly. This saves a lot of energy. A ground squirrel, for example, may breathe only a few times a minute. But here's something surprising. Hibernating animals don't stay in that state the whole winter. Every week or two, many of them warm up for a short time, often less than a day, and then cool down again. Scientists aren't completely sure why. One idea is that the animals need these breaks so their immune systems can work properly. Now, bears are a bit different. A bear's body temperature drops only a few degrees, so some scientists prefer to call its winter sleep torpor rather than true hibernation. Even so, a bear can go months without eating or drinking, living on the fat it stored in the fall.

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