If your English foundation itself is excellent (especially in listening and speaking), it is suggested that the TOEFL test be arranged after the GRE test, LSAT test or GMAT test, so that after an essential leap in English, practicing listening and speaking for a month or two before taking the TOEFL test will easily hit a higher score. Generally, senior students begin to apply at 5438+00 last semester. Before that, if you submit your grades, you will prepare for GRE in your junior year, and then you will fail TOEFL for up to three months. If you don't get good grades, it should be almost enough to take the exam after one month. In this way, you have to take GRE in the summer vacation before your junior year, GRE at the end of the year, and TOEFL in the second half of your junior year. The time for scoring should be almost just right.

In the second case, if your English foundation itself is not very solid, it is still recommended to learn TOEFL first. You can start preparing in the second half of the second year of high school. Take the TOEFL test for the first time in the summer vacation after the second year of high school, so that your score will definitely not expire before applying. (TOEFL scores will be maintained for 2 years) You will get a guaranteed score first (it is usually difficult to get a high score the first time). With the foundation of TOEFL, it will be better to prepare for other more difficult exams. Before applying, I had completed GRE in the summer vacation, and I had to take the TOEFL again.