TOEFL Score for University of Saskatchewan

University of Saskatchewan — key facts

Popular programmes at University of Saskatchewan

• Engineering
• Business (MBA)
• Agriculture
• Medicine
• Law

What University of Saskatchewan is known for

Engineering, Agriculture, Business

Scholarships & funding

International scholarships available

How to reach TOEFL 86

1. Diagnose. Take a free TOEFL iBT mock to find your weak section.
2. Learn the strategy. Use the free TOEFL prep lessons.
3. Get feedback. Check your writing & speaking with the free band checker.

What actually decides this application

• How this compares in Canada. University of Saskatchewan asks for TOEFL 86, against a median of 85 across the 30 other Canada universities in our dataset. That is above the national norm, so the English test is a genuine risk on this application rather than a formality — clear it before you spend money on anything else.
• The requirement is almost always per section, not an overall score. This is the most expensive misreading in the whole process. Where a university publishes an overall figure and per-section minimums, your lowest section is what counts — a comfortable overall band hiding one weak section is rejected, and it is rejected after you have paid for the test. Check University of Saskatchewan's per-section minimums, not just the headline.
• The programme can ask for more than the university. The figure on this page is the institutional baseline. Individual departments — commonly law, medicine, teaching, journalism and anything with a placement or registration requirement — routinely set a higher bar, and theirs is the one that applies to you. Always confirm on the specific programme page.
• Scores expire, and the clock is on the test date. Most English test scores are accepted for two years from the date you sat the test, not from when you applied. Sitting the test very early to "get it out of the way" can mean re-sitting it before you enrol.

120 free TOEFL practice tests covering 1,620 questions are on this site — counted from the files, not estimated — across Listening, Reading, Speaking, Writing. Start a full TOEFL mock test →

This figure is indicative and compiled for comparison. University of Saskatchewan sets its own requirement and can change it between admission cycles — confirm on the university's official pages before you book.

Planning the test around a University of Saskatchewan application

The English test is the only part of this application that is entirely within your control and entirely on your own schedule, which makes it the wrong thing to leave until last — and the thing most applicants leave until last.

• Work backwards from the deadline, not forwards from today. University of Saskatchewan's typical deadline is Jan 15 (Fall); Sep 1 (Winter). Results take time to issue and longer to be received and processed, and a resit needs a free slot plus another wait. Two clear months before the deadline is a working minimum for a first attempt; three if you want a resit to remain possible.
• Diagnose before you study, not after. A full timed mock tells you which section is actually short. Most people study the section they enjoy, which is rarely the one costing them the place, and against a requirement of 86 the margin for a weak section is usually zero.
• Score the test you are taking. Test-day loss is very often strategy rather than English — mismanaged timing, misread task instructions, unfamiliar question formats. That is cheap to fix with full-length timed practice and expensive to discover on the day.
• Do not book on a good practice day. Book when you are hitting the target consistently, including in your weakest section. A single strong mock is noise; three in a row is a signal.

University of Saskatchewan runs Fall (Sep) and Winter (Jan) intakes. If you miss the English requirement for one, the honest options are usually to take the next intake with a better score or to apply elsewhere with the score you have — a conditional offer with an English condition attached still requires you to meet it, and the pre-sessional English courses that sometimes substitute for it carry their own fees and their own entry bar.