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The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) is a widely recognized standard for assessing and describing language proficiency. This framework is particularly useful when learning German, as it helps to provide a clear roadmap of language development. In this blog post, we'll explain how the CEFR works and how our German learning site has adapted the framework by dividing some levels into sub-levels to make your learning journey even more manageable and effective.

CEFR Overview

 

 

The CEFR comprises six levels, ranging from A1 (beginner) to C2 (proficient). These levels are:

  • A1: Breakthrough or beginner

  • A2: Waystage or elementary

  • B1: Threshold or intermediate

  • B2: Vantage or upper-intermediate

  • C1: Effective operational proficiency or advanced

  • C2: Mastery or proficiency

 

These levels help learners, teachers, and institutions to gauge language proficiency, set learning goals, and measure progress.

Adapting CEFR for Our German Learning Site

 

 

To provide a more tailored learning experience, our site has divided the A1, A2, B1, and B2 levels into two sub-levels each: A1.1, A1.2, A2.1, A2.2, B1.1, B1.2, B2.1, and B2.2. This approach enables learners to progress step by step and gain a better understanding of their current language proficiency.

 

 

Here's a brief overview of these adapted levels and what you can expect to achieve:

 

  • A1.1 & A1.2: Beginner

  • A1.1 focuses on basic vocabulary, common phrases, and simple grammar concepts.

  • A1.2 builds on this foundation, introducing more complex structures and helping learners engage in basic conversations.

 

  • A2.1 & A2.2: Elementary

  • A2.1 helps learners expand their vocabulary, improve grammar skills, and develop the ability to discuss familiar topics.

  • A2.2 further refines these skills, enabling learners to express their thoughts and opinions more fluently.

 

  • B1.1 & B1.2: Intermediate

  • B1.1 focuses on enhancing vocabulary and grammar, enabling learners to discuss a broader range of topics with confidence.

  • B1.2 provides opportunities for learners to develop their listening and reading comprehension skills and engage in more complex conversations.

 

  • B2.1 & B2.2: Upper-Intermediate

  • B2.1 helps learners become more independent in their language use, facilitating their ability to understand and discuss complex topics.

  • B2.2 enables learners to refine their language skills further, preparing them for advanced levels of proficiency.

 

By breaking down the CEFR levels into smaller, more manageable steps, our German learning site allows learners to progress at their own pace and have a clearer picture of their language development.

 

This approach fosters a more personalized learning experience, ensuring that you have the tools and resources you need to become proficient in the German language.

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Understanding CEFR Levels in German Language

26 martie 2023
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