Beginner Level Test

Beginner Level Test

These tests focus on Beginner Grammar, Vocabulary and Reading skills

At the Beginner Level, you need to focus on developing the four main language skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing. 

1. Speaking Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Basic Greetings and Introductions
  Example: "Hello, how are you?" / "My name is Anna."

• Simple Sentences
  Example: "I like pizza." / "This is my book."

• Asking and Answering Questions
  Example: "What is your name?" / "Where are you from?"

How to Practice:

• Repeat phrases after listening to audio.

• Practice with a partner or in front of a mirror.

• Start with short conversations about everyday topics.

2. Listening Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Understand Common Words and Phrases
  Example: "Where is the bathroom?" / "Please sit down."

• Follow Simple Instructions
  Example: "Open your book." / "Go to page 10."

• Identify Key Information
  Example: Listening for names, numbers, or places in a conversation.

How to Practice:

• Listen to slow, clear English audio (songs, podcasts, or videos for beginners).

• Watch children’s shows or beginner-level videos.

• Practice listening for specific words or sounds.

3. Reading Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Recognize Common Words
  Example: Names of objects like "apple," "car," "door."

• Understand Short, Simple Sentences
  Example: "This is a red ball." / "The cat is under the table."

• Read Signs and Labels
  Example: "Stop," "Open," "Exit."

How to Practice:

• Read children’s books or simple English stories.

• Look for English words on signs, menus, or packaging.

• Use flashcards to match pictures with words.

4. Writing Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Write Simple Sentences
  Example: "I am happy." / "This is my bag."

• Write Your Personal Information
  Example: Name, address, phone number.

• Copy Words and Sentences
  Example: Practice writing from a textbook or worksheet.

How to Practice:

• Start by copying simple sentences from a book.

• Write about yourself (e.g., "My name is…").

• Keep a journal to practice writing one or two sentences daily.

Additional Skills for Beginners

1. Grammar Basics:

• Learn subject + verb + object sentence structure.
  Example: "I like dogs."

• Understand singular and plural (e.g., "cat" vs. "cats").

• Learn how to use "a" and "an."
  Example: "a car," "an apple."

2. Building Vocabulary:

• Start with everyday words for:

• Family: mother, father, sister.

• Numbers: one, two, three.

• Colors: red, blue, green.

• Common objects: table, phone, chair.

3. Pronunciation:

• Practice common sounds like th in "this" and ch in "chair."

• Speak slowly and focus on clear pronunciation.

Everyday Use for Beginners

FAQ

What vocabulary should beginners focus on?

Everyday words like numbers, colors, food, family, and common verbs (e.g., eat, go, play).

How can I improve my speaking at the beginner level?

Practice repeating simple sentences, talk to a friend, or record yourself speaking.

What’s the best way to practice listening?

Listen to slow English songs, podcasts, or beginner-level videos and try to repeat what you hear.

Can beginners write sentences?

Yes! Start with short, simple sentences like: "I am happy." "This is my dog."

How long does it take to move to the next level?

With regular practice (30 minutes a day), you can move to Pre-Intermediate Level in 3–6 months.