Vocabolario Inglese per Livello

Qui troverai diverse liste di parole classificate per livello secondo il CEFR.

Elenco di Parole Livello A1
A1 Level Wordlist

L'elenco del vocabolario A1 include 32 lezioni categorizzate per argomento, difficoltà e utilizzo secondo il CEFR. Questo è il primo passo nel tuo apprendimento del vocabolario.

32 l Lezione

608 w parole

5H 4min

Elenco di Parole Livello A2
A2 Level Wordlist

Qui troverai 50 lezioni categorizzate per argomento, difficoltà e utilizzo secondo il CEFR. Questo è il secondo passo nel tuo percorso di apprendimento del vocabolario.

50 l Lezione

1582 w parole

13H 13min

Elenco di Parole Livello B1
B1 Level Wordlist

Qui troverai 58 lezioni categorizzate per argomento, difficoltà e utilizzo secondo il CEFR. Questo è il terzo passo nel tuo percorso di apprendimento del vocabolario.

58 l Lezione

1848 w parole

15H 25min

Elenco di Parole Livello B2
B2 Level Wordlist

Qui troverai 64 lezioni categorizzate per argomento, difficoltà e utilizzo secondo il CEFR. Questo è il quarto passo nel tuo percorso di apprendimento del vocabolario.

64 l Lezione

2224 w parole

18H 33min

Elenco di Parole Livello C1
C1 Level Wordlist

Qui troverai 67 lezioni categorizzate per argomento, difficoltà e utilizzo secondo il CEFR. Questo è il quinto passo nel tuo percorso di apprendimento del vocabolario.

67 l Lezione

2483 w parole

20H 42min

Elenco di Parole Livello C2
C2 Level Wordlist

Qui troverai lezioni di vocabolario categorizzate per argomento, dalle forme alla politica. Questo ti porterà alla sesta fase del tuo percorso di apprendimento del vocabolario.

89 l Lezione

2214 w parole

18H 28min

When somebody takes an English test, they get a score. Sometimes that score is a grade, and sometimes it is a label, for example, "beginner" or "advanced." Some English grading systems are for a particular English test, while others are used for any kind of proficiency test.

What is CEFR?

CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference) designed by the Council of Europe describes language proficiency levels of learners of foreign languages. It can apply to any European language, but nowadays, it is used more specifically for English. It consists of six reference English levels as the global standard for grading a person's language proficiency. It is common to use CEFR levels in resumes and other English-level references.

Six Levels of CEFR

CEFR describes language ability and competence in six levels:

A Levels

A1 (Beginner)

A2 (Elementary)

B levels

B1 (Intermediate)

B2 (Upper-Intermediate)

C levels

C1 (Advanced)

C2 (Proficient)

English Level A1 (Beginner)

A person with an English level of A1 is called a "beginner." A1 is the first level of English in the CEFR. At this level, one can:

understand and use common everyday language and very basic vocabulary;

introduce oneself and others, and ask and answer questions about personal information such as their name, age, and place of origin;

communicate with other people in a simple and basic way;

read very short, simple texts with basic vocabulary.

A student who is just beginning to learn English, or who has no prior knowledge of English, is at a pre-A1 level.
Below is a list of major recognized tests and their corresponding A1 scores:

	A1 level score
IELTS	n/a
TOEFL iBT	n/a
Cambridge English Scale	80 - 99

English Level A2 (Elementary)

English level A2 is the second level of English in the CEFR. A person with English level A2 is called an "elementary" learner. At this level, a person has learned the basics of English and can communicate with others about simple and everyday subjects. A person with an A2 level of proficiency cannot understand academic texts or English-language TV series, movies, etc. At this level one can:

communicate about basic personal information;

interact in basic and routine conversations;

understand basic topics of everyday communication.

Below is a list of major recognized tests and their corresponding A2 scores:

	A2 level score
IELTS	n/a
TOEFL iBT	n/a
Cambridge English Scale	120 - 139

English Level B1 (Intermediate)

The third level of English in the CEFR is B1. A learner at this level is called an "intermediate." At this level, people have mastered the basic everyday topics, but they cannot fully function in an English-based work or study environment. At this level one can:

comprehend the main points of a text about common subjects;

interact with other English speakers about common subjects, especially while traveling;

write simple texts on common subjects and their interests;

communicate about their past experiences, their opinions, their hope for the future, etc.

A learner with a B1 level of proficiency can communicate in a limited way about common subjects and somehow manage to understand more specific information.
Below is a list of major recognized tests and their corresponding B1 scores:

	B1 level score
IELTS	4.0 - 5.0
TOEFL iBT	42 - 71
Cambridge English Scale	140 - 159

English Level B2 (Upper-Intermediate)

The fourth level of English in the CEFR is B2. A person at this level is called "upper-intermediate." At this level, learners can fully function in work or study environments. Although they are not quite fluent and proficient. At this level one can:

comprehend the main points of longer and more difficult texts;

communicate with native English speakers fluently;

write complex texts about different subjects and express their opinions.

A person with a B2 level of proficiency is able to work or study in an English-based environment. Although they still may not be able to express themselves about more technical subjects other than their own.
Below is a list of major recognized tests and their corresponding B2 scores:

	B2 level score
IELTS	5.5 - 6.0
TOEFL iBT	72 - 94
Cambridge English Scale	160 - 179

English Level C1 (Advanced)

English level C1 is the fifth level of English in CEFR. Learners at this level are called "advanced." At this level, they can fully function in any kind of situation and can talk about a wide range of subjects either related or not related to their field of study. At this level one can:

comprehend variety of topics inside or outside their own field of subject;

convey their opinions without much effort and with fluency;

communicate without difficulty in any situation;

write very acceptable texts about most subjects inside or outside their own field of subject.

Below is a list of major recognized tests and their corresponding C1 scores:

	C1 level score
IELTS	6.5 - 7.5
TOEFL iBT	95 - 120
Cambridge English Scale	180 - 199

English Level C2 (Proficient)

The final level of English in CEFR is C2. A person at this level is called "proficient." A learner reaching this level can officially be called a "bilingual" and is equal to an educated English speaker.
At this level one can:

comprehend everything written or spoken;

express and understand information about any kind of topic, technical or not;

communicate fluently and effortlessly about different arguments and opinions.

A person with C2 level of proficiency is able to use language more professionally than that of an average native speaker.
Below is a list of major recognized tests and their corresponding C2 scores:

	C2 level score
IELTS	8.0 - 9.0
TOEFL iBT	n/a
Cambridge English Scale	200 - 230

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