TOEIC listening practice: 600 free lessons, A2–C1

600 workplace recordings in the style of TOEIC Listening Parts 3 and 4: 300 conversations and 300 short talks, split into short lines you type and check.

Category
TOEIC Listening
Lessons
600
Segments
7,255
Levels in category
A2–C1
Start lesson 1

Browse 600 Lessons

600 lessons

  1. 1 Conversation 1 B1 · 17 segments
  2. 2 Conversation 2 B2 · 19 segments
  3. 3 Conversation 3 A2 · 13 segments
  4. 4 Conversation 4 B1 · 10 segments
  5. 5 Conversation 5 B1 · 15 segments
  6. 6 Conversation 6 B1 · 9 segments
  7. 7 Conversation 7 B1 · 19 segments
  8. 8 Conversation 8 B1 · 12 segments
  9. 9 Conversation 9 B1 · 12 segments
  10. 10 Conversation 10 B1 · 15 segments
  11. 11 Conversation 11 B1 · 12 segments
  12. 12 Conversation 13 B1 · 19 segments
  13. 13 Conversation 14 B1 · 16 segments
  14. 14 Conversation 15 B1 · 14 segments
  15. 15 Conversation 16 B1 · 13 segments
  16. 16 Conversation 17 B1 · 16 segments
  17. 17 Conversation 18 B2 · 16 segments
  18. 18 Conversation 19 B2 · 14 segments
  19. 19 Conversation 20 B1 · 10 segments
  20. 20 Conversation 21 B1 · 15 segments

What are TOEIC Listening Lessons?

TOEIC listening lessons are dictation practice built on the last two parts of the TOEIC Listening test. There are 300 workplace conversations in the Part 3 style and 300 short talks, such as announcements and recorded messages, in the Part 4 style. Each recording lasts about 40 seconds and is split into about 12 lines. You play a line, type what you hear, and the checker marks every word. Most lessons are at B1.

Why Prepare with TOEIC Listening Lessons?

TOEIC Part 3 and Part 4 questions turn on details: names, times, prices and who said what. In the test each recording is played only once. Dictation makes you catch every word of a line, which is slower than the exam but shows you exactly what you miss.

Key Learning Benefits

  • Typing names, numbers and times trains the details that many Part 3 and Part 4 questions ask about.
  • Each recording lasts about 40 seconds, so one lesson fits into a ten-minute session.
  • Replaying one line at a time helps you tell speakers apart in three-person conversations.
  • The speakers talk at about 175 words per minute (the median across our 600 lessons), a realistic workplace pace.
  • Word-by-word checking shows which linked and reduced forms you miss, so you know what to replay.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is TOEIC listening practice?

It is dictation practice with workplace audio in the style of TOEIC Listening Parts 3 and 4. Each lesson splits one conversation or talk into short lines. You type each line, check it word by word, and can read the full transcript afterwards.

What types of TOEIC content are included?

There are two types, 300 of each: conversations between two or three colleagues or customers (Part 3 style), and short single-speaker talks such as announcements, voicemails and reports (Part 4 style). Both are sorted by CEFR level.

Can I use this for TOEIC exam preparation?

Yes, for the listening skills the test measures: catching details, following several speakers and keeping up with natural speed. The lessons are not official ETS questions and have no multiple-choice items, so also practise with an official ETS sample test.

How does the dictation practice work?

Play a line, type what you hear and press "Check Answer". Each word is marked correct, wrong or missing. Contractions, numbers and UK or US spelling are accepted, and small typos count as "Almost!". You can replay or slow down a line as often as you need.

What CEFR levels are covered?

The lessons run from A2 to C1. About 450 of them are at B1 and about 130 at B2. If you can type most lines of a B1 lesson correctly on the first try, move up to B2.

Which countries require TOEIC for employment?

TOEIC is used mainly by employers, especially in Japan, South Korea and other parts of Asia, for hiring and promotion. Each company sets its own requirement, not the country. The lessons follow the test's workplace style wherever you take it.

Is the TOEIC test the same in every country?

Yes. ETS uses the same Listening and Reading format worldwide: a Listening section of 100 questions in about 45 minutes, in four parts. What differs is the score each employer or school asks for.

What TOEIC score do I need for work in Japan or Korea?

There is no national minimum. Each employer sets its own score, so check the job posting or ask the HR team. Whatever your target, work through the B1 lessons first, then move to B2 and C1 as your first-try accuracy improves.