What is the ITP? 

Bulletins 

When & Where 

Registration 

Preparation 

Test Day 

Scores  

What is the ITP?

Two English language proficiency tests are offered through the Institutional Testing Program (ITP)the TOEFL ITP, designed for intermediate and advanced students of English, and the Pre-TOEFL, for beginning or intermediate-level students. Both are multiple-choice tests that measure listening comprehension, structure and written expression, and reading comprehension. The Pre-TOEFL also includes vocabulary questions. The TOEFL ITP takes 115 minutes to complete while the Pre-TOEFL takes 70 minutes.

Where do I get a ITP examinee handbook?

AMIDEAST maintains a supply of test handbooks with information about the ITP.Information on the exam content is also available at the TOEFL Web site. 

Where and when can I take the ITP?

The ITP is offered by arrangement, generally through an employer or other sponsoring organization. Tests may be given at AMIDEAST or other sites on specified dates.  

How do I register?

AMIDEAST has been a recognized leader for over 30 years in providing expert knowledge and services to students, professionals, educational institutions, governments and businesses in the Middle East and North Africa interested in advancing their educational objectives.

AMIDEAST Testing Centers administer examinations for internationally recognized standardized tests to hundreds of thousands of students a year in sixteen countries in this region.

Program Summary

The Iraqi Women in Engineering and Applied Sciences (IWASE) Program seeks to enable Iraqi women faculty and students in engineering and applied sciences to play key roles in rebuilding an economy and society shattered by war. By enabling women to study and learn at American institutions of higher learning in the United States and the Middle East, it strengthens their professional skills and empowers them to take leading roles in reconstructing, stabilizing, and providing for the long-term development of Iraq. IWASE is funded by the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad.

Program Summary

The David Mize Scholarship Fund (DMSF) provides a scholarship for a gifted Egypt student seeking to pursue his or her undergraduate study in the United States. The DMSP is made possible through a generous annual contribution from an Egyptian businessman and alumnus of top U.S. educational institutions in honor of former AMIDEAST/Egypt Country Director David Mize and in recognition of his dedication and commitment to international education and exchange. Successful candidates may pursue their studies in any field of study except law, medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry.

 Program Summary

The Administration of Justice Support II (AOJS II) Project was the second part of a multifaceted initiative aimed at increasing efficiency and transparency in Egypt’s courts over a 13-year period (1996-2009). Building on foundations laid during AOJS I (1996-2004), AOJS II provided a framework for assisting Egypt’s Ministry of Justice as it implemented a nationwide program of court reform, automation, and training. Both AOJS I and AOJS II were funded by the USAID. AOJS II (2004-09) also served as an advocate for gender integration in Egypt’s judiciary, which had no women judges prior to 1994 and, until 2006, one largely symbolic justice at the Supreme Constitutional Court. AOJS II came to a close at the end of September 2009.

Program Summary

The International Fellowships Program empowers exceptional individuals to take a greater stake in their futures and engage actively in their communities and societies. Funded by the Ford Foundation, it provides a select number of outstanding students with the financial support necessary to pursue up to three years of graduate study at any college or university in the world. IFP is strongly committed to reaching out to individuals from socioeconomic groups and communities lacking systematic access to higher education and instilling within these future leaders the skills and knowledge needed to improve social and economic conditions within their communities.

Main Goals

• Promote social justice, community development, and access to higher education
• Support talented individuals from marginalized social groups
• Encourage these individuals to use their leadership skills and knowledge to work toward positive social change in their home communities and countries

Program Summary

The Alternatives to Combat Child Labor through Education and Sustainable Services in the Middle East and North Africa (ACCESS-MENA) addressed children-at-risk and children-at-work, and the need for innovative approaches in using education to combat the plight of child labor. Funded by the U.S. Department of Labor, the $8.4 million project was managed by the Cooperative Housing Foundation in association with AMIDEAST, the Charitable Society for Social Welfare (Yemen), the Rene Moawad Foundation (Lebanon), and Kidz-on-line. AMIDEAST was responsible for the region-wide component that employs educational and informational tools to empower regional stakeholders to contribute to reducing child labor.

Main Goals

• Disseminate knowledge about child labor and the experience of partners in the field and sharing of success stories that convey the message that something can be done