B1 TRAINING

The B1 Exam is an English language proficiency test designed to assess the skills of individuals at the intermediate level (B1) of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). 

This level is typically suitable for people who can handle everyday tasks in English, understand main points in discussions or media, and communicate with some confidence, but might still struggle with more complex language situations.

• Level: Intermediate (CEFR B1)
• Purpose: To assess your ability to communicate effectively in English in a variety of everyday situations, including work, study, and travel.
• Skills Tested:
  • Reading: Understanding articles, messages, and other texts in everyday contexts.
  • Writing: Writing clear, simple texts such as emails, letters, or short essays.
  • Listening: Understanding conversations, announcements, or instructions in English.
  • Speaking: Participating in conversations, discussing topics, and expressing opinions.

• Work: Many employers require proof of English proficiency at B1 level for positions that involve communication with English speakers or clients.
• Study: It can be a requirement for academic programs in English-speaking countries or institutions.
• Migration: Some countries require a B1 exam for visa applications, especially for long-term stays or citizenship.
• Personal Development: It's a solid way to prove you can function well in English-speaking environments and can be a stepping stone to higher language levels (e.g., B2 or C1).

The A1 Exam is an English language proficiency test that measures your abilities at the beginner level of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). A1 is the first level in the CEFR scale and is intended for learners who are just starting to learn English.

• Level: Beginner (CEFR A1)
• Purpose: The A1 exam is designed to test your ability to use basic English for everyday situations, like introducing yourself, understanding simple instructions, or asking for help.

• Reading: Understanding short, simple texts such as signs, basic instructions, or simple emails.
• Writing: Writing basic sentences, such as introducing yourself or writing short, simple messages.
• Listening: Understanding simple conversations and instructions, like greetings or asking for directions.
• Speaking: Being able to introduce yourself, ask and answer simple questions, and engage in basic, everyday conversations.

• Understand and use familiar everyday expressions: You can greet people, introduce yourself, ask and answer simple questions about personal details (e.g., name, nationality, where you live).
• Interact in simple ways: You can manage basic interactions, though you may need help or repetition to fully understand.
• Write simple notes and messages: For example, you might write a short postcard or a simple message.

• Visa and Immigration: Some countries require proof of basic English knowledge for immigration purposes.
• Start Your Learning Journey: If you’re just beginning your English learning, the A1 exam is a great first step in measuring your progress.
• Personal Development: It's a great way to get official recognition for your beginner skills in English and build confidence as you start communicating in English.

• Cambridge English A1 Movers: A test specifically designed for young learners at the A1 level.
• IELTS (International English Language Testing System): The A1 level corresponds to a score of 3.0 to 4.0.
• TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): A1-level corresponds to the lower range of the TOEFL score.