SPEAK (test): Difference between revisions
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The '''Speaking Proficiency English Assessment Kit''' (SPEAK®) is an [[Speech|oral]] [[Test (student assessment)|test]] developed by the [[Educational Testing Service]] (ETS), publishers of the [[Test Of English as a Foreign Language]] ([[TOEFL]]®), an industry standard for assessing English proficiency for non-native speakers. The SPEAK is administered to non-native [[English language|English]] speakers. Its aim is to evaluate the examinee's proficiency in spoken English. It is usually taken as a [[professional certification]], especially for graduate [[teaching assistants]] in the American college and university system, who are often required to hold office hours and converse in English with students. |
The '''Speaking Proficiency English Assessment Kit''' (SPEAK®) is an [[Speech communication|oral]] [[Test (student assessment)|test]] developed by the [[Educational Testing Service]] (ETS), publishers of the [[Test Of English as a Foreign Language]] ([[TOEFL]]®), an industry standard for assessing English proficiency for non-native speakers. The SPEAK is administered to non-native [[English language|English]] speakers. Its aim is to evaluate the examinee's proficiency in spoken English. It is usually taken as a [[professional certification]], especially for graduate [[teaching assistants]] in the American college and university system, who are often required to hold office hours and converse in English with students. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 08:47, 26 August 2007
The Speaking Proficiency English Assessment Kit (SPEAK®) is an oral test developed by the Educational Testing Service (ETS), publishers of the Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL®), an industry standard for assessing English proficiency for non-native speakers. The SPEAK is administered to non-native English speakers. Its aim is to evaluate the examinee's proficiency in spoken English. It is usually taken as a professional certification, especially for graduate teaching assistants in the American college and university system, who are often required to hold office hours and converse in English with students.