วันเสาร์ที่ 30 กันยายน พ.ศ. 2566

The CEFR Levels

 The CEFR Levels

CEFR, or the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, is like a roadmap for language learning. It divides language ability into six levels:




 


  The A1 English Level

If you are at A1, you're a beginner. You can use simple phrases for everyday situations. You can introduce yourself and have basic conversations.

The A2 English Level

You can have simple conversations using basic words. You can talk about your life, work, and needs.

The B1 English Level

This level is our focus today, so more on this soon.

The B2 English Level

At B2, you can understand complex texts and have detailed discussions, especially in your area of expertise. You’ll be able to speak fluently with proficient English speakers, write detailed texts on various subjects, and express your opinions with detailed reasons.

The C1 English Level

At this level, you can grasp demanding texts and express yourself fluently and spontaneously. You can use English flexibly in social, academic, and professional settings, creating well-structured, detailed texts on diverse topics.

The C2 English Level

If you are a proficient C2 learner, you can understand almost everything you read or hear. You can summarize complex arguments from various sources and express yourself precisely and fluently, even in complex situations, discerning subtle meanings.

Understanding B1 Level

Today, I want to explain a little bit about B1 English.

At B1, you're at the 'intermediate' level. But what does this actually mean as an English speaker?

Reaching B1 is an incredible achievement. This means you've progressed from simple phrases and can now use the language in everyday situations. You're no longer just getting by with basic English. At this level, you're thriving with a richer vocabulary and a better grasp of grammar.

Language Use at B1

At B1, you can -

·         understand the main points of clear, standard speech on familiar matters like work, school, or hobbies.

·         deal with most travel situations in English-speaking countries.

·         write simple texts on topics of personal interest.

·         describe experiencesevents, and dreams and briefly give reasons for opinions or discuss plans.

B1 English in the Real World

Imagine being able to:



 Navigate a new city while on holiday, ask for directionsorder food, and make hotel reservations confidently.


 Watch and understand most English TV shows or films without relying heavily on subtitles.



 Take part in conversations with English-speaking colleagues about everyday topics, and discuss work-related topics or chat socially on a coffee break.



 Write
 emails or messages that go beyond just basic information, expressing your thoughts and plans more clearly.



Why You Should Aim for B1

Achieving the B1 level in English opens doors to richer experiences. You will also enjoy smoother travels and more effective communication in personal and professional settings. It’s the level where the language starts to live and breathe in your day-to-day life. You will connect with the world in new ways and enjoy fresh experiences.

Want to test your B1 skills? Click HERE

OR HERE 
https://englishwithlucy.h5p.com/content/1292114334389555707#h5pbookid=1292114334389555707&section=top&chapter=h5p-interactive-book-chapter-95c3bc0f-3589-40b1-97b0-fa43979a5ee1

 

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