How to use the TOEIC target answers calculator
Once you have a target score, the open question after every practice test is which part to fix. Enter your Listening and Reading correct-answer targets plus what you currently get right in each part, and this tool splits the gap into a per-part plan.
The first thing to be clear about is that TOEIC raw-to-scaled conversion changes with each administration. There is no fixed answer to what 88 correct answers is worth. This tool therefore performs no score conversion at all and takes the correct-answer target as an input, so you can use whichever reference you trust.
The split is proportional to the questions you currently miss, then rounded to whole questions with the largest remainder method โ each part gets its proportional share rounded down, and any leftover questions go one at a time to whichever part has the largest fractional remainder, rather than all piling onto whichever part you miss the most. No part is ever assigned more than the questions it contains. The question counts run from 6 in Part 1 to 54 in Part 7, matching the current format as of 2026.
When your target equals what you already get right, the extra needed reads zero and the verdict says the target is met. The target column is a per-part goal, so comparing it with your next practice test shows immediately where the plan slipped.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. TOEIC raw-to-scaled conversion differs between administrations, so no fixed mapping exists. This tool takes a correct-answer target and only splits it across the parts.
They are spread in proportion to the questions you currently miss in each part, so a long section like Part 7 with many misses receives more. No part is ever pushed past the questions it actually has.
They follow the current format: 6, 25, 39 and 30 questions in Parts 1 to 4, then 30, 16 and 54 in Parts 5 to 7, as of 2026. A future redesign of the test would change them.