TOEFL Test Centers in Trinidad and Tobago

TOEFL Test Centers in Trinidad and Tobago

The TOEFL iBT test is offered in this location.

The list below shows testing regions, fees and dates as of February 15, 2019, but availability may change when you register. Fees are shown in US$ and are subject to change without notice.

To find the most up-to-date list of available test centers (including addresses), dates and times, click the button below to create or sign in to your TOEFL iBT account, then click “Register for a Test.”
Region Testing Format Fee Test Dates
Trinidad TOEFL iBT $220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
$220
Sat., Feb 23, 2019
Fri., Mar 08, 2019
Sat., Mar 09, 2019
Sat., Mar 16, 2019
Fri., Apr 05, 2019
Sat., Apr 13, 2019
Sat., May 04, 2019
Fri., May 10, 2019
Sat., May 11, 2019
Sat., May 18, 2019
Sat., Jun 01, 2019
Fri., Jun 14, 2019
Sat., Jun 15, 2019
Sat., Jun 29, 2019
Fri., Jul 12, 2019
Sat., Jul 13, 2019
Sat., Jul 27, 2019

Trinidad and Tobago Overview

(Republic of Trinidad and Tobago). State of Central America (5,127 km²). Capital: Port of Spain. Administrative division: counties (9), cities (2), suburbs (5). Population: 1,350,999 (2012 estimate). Language: English. Religion: Catholics 21.6%, Hindus 18.2%, Protestants 26.2%, Anglicans 5.7%, Muslims 5%, non-religious / atheists 2.2%, others 21.1%. Monetary unit: Trinidad and Tobago dollar (100 cents). Human Development Index: 0.766 (64th place). Borders: Atlantic ocean. Member of: Commonwealth, OAS, UN and WTO.

TERRITORY: HUMAN GEOGRAPHY

The population of Trinidad was originally made up of indigenous peoples belonging to Arab and Carib groups; their first contacts with Europeans date back to 1498 when the island was discovered by Christopher Columbus. The first large-scale colonization, however, only began to begin in the last years of the century. XVIII, when numerous immigrants flocked there, mostly French, who started a flourishing commercial agriculture. The new plantation activity was largely the work of slaves of African origin, who immediately became a large part of the population. A second important immigration wave occurred in the second half of the century. XIX, involving, until 1917, as many as 150,000 people (Indians, Chinese, etc.). Even in Tobago, whose first colonization dates back to 1632, the immigration contribution was always conspicuous. The country’s population in 2011 is ethnically very composite: the most consistent groups are those of blacks of African origin (34.2%) and Indians (35.4%), followed by mestizos (22.9%) and small minorities of Chinese (0.3%), whites (0.7%) and others (6.5%). A small group of descendants of the ancient residents, the Caribians, gathered in the area of Arima. Over the years, the country’s demographic increase has progressively decreased (5.2 ‰ in 2012); the immigration rate is very low. The density is 262 residents / km², the highest in all of South America. The most densely populated county is that of Diego Martín 817 residents/km², along the northwestern coast of Trinidad. Relatively less populated is Tobago 203 residents / km². The population is predominantly rural; the major centers to which the Trinidad territorial organization belongs are Port of Spain, the lively capital, economic center of the country, San Fernando, overlooking the Golfo de Paria (Gulf of Paria), as well as the suburbs of Chaguanas, where the population of Indian origin is concentrated, Arima, both inland, and Point Fortin, south of San Fernando; in Tobago the main centers are all coastal, such as Scarborough, the most important administrative and commercial center, and Charlotteville, a fishing village on the northeastern coast.