Elementary Level Test

Elementary Level Test

These tests focus on Elementary Grammar, Vocabulary and Reading skills

What Can You Do at the Elementary Level?

As an elementary-level English learner, you should be able to:

• Use and understand basic sentences in familiar situations.

• Communicate needs, preferences, and simple ideas.

• Handle everyday tasks like introducing yourself, asking for directions, and shopping.

• Write simple sentences and short paragraphs.

• Read and understand short texts with common vocabulary.

1. Speaking Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Everyday Conversations:

• Introducing yourself: "My name is…" / "I live in…"

• Asking questions: "Where is the bus stop?" / "Can I have…?"

• Talking About Routine and Preferences:

• "I wake up at 7 a.m." / "I like pizza."

• Expressing Simple Opinions:

• "I think this is good."

• "I don’t like sports."

How to Practice:

• Practice dialogues about daily life.

• Role-play common situations like ordering food or meeting someone new.

• Use apps or videos to practice speaking with correct pronunciation.

2. Listening Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Understand Simple Questions and Instructions:

• "Can you help me?" / "Turn left here."

• Follow Short Dialogues:

• Example: A: Where are you from? B: I’m from Italy.

• Catch Keywords in Conversations:

• Example: names, times, prices.

How to Practice:

• Listen to beginner-level audio clips or slow English videos.

• Watch simple TV shows or cartoons with subtitles.

• Try listening and repeating phrases to improve comprehension.

3. Reading Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Read Short Texts and Stories:

• Simple emails, advertisements, or short paragraphs.

• Example: "The dog is in the garden. It is playing with a ball."

• Understand Basic Signs and Labels:

• "Open," "Closed," "Push," "Pull."

• Recognize Common Vocabulary:

• Words related to family, food, jobs, hobbies, etc.

How to Practice:

• Read short stories or news articles for beginners.

• Use picture books to associate words with images.

• Highlight or note down new words to build your vocabulary.

4. Writing Skills

What You Should Learn:

• Write Simple Sentences:

• "Today is sunny. I am going to the park."

• Fill in Forms with Personal Information:

• Example: Name, address, phone number.

• Write Short Paragraphs:

• Example: "My favorite food is pasta. I eat it every weekend with my family."

How to Practice:

• Keep a journal with short daily entries.

• Practice writing about yourself, your routine, or your hobbies.

• Write short dialogues or answers to questions.

Key Grammar for Elementary Level

Common Vocabulary for Elementary Level

Topics to Learn:

• Family: mother, father, sister, brother.

• Food: bread, fruit, vegetables, water.

• Jobs: teacher, doctor, student, driver.

• Numbers and Time: one, two, morning, evening.

• Hobbies and Activities: dancing, reading, watching TV.

Example Sentences:

• "My brother is 10 years old."

• "I eat bread and fruit for breakfast."

• "She is a teacher. She works at a school."

Everyday Phrases for Elementary Level

Everyday Use for Elementary Level

1. Talking About Yourself

Example:
"My name is Sara. I am 25 years old. I live in Mexico. I like dancing and reading books."

2. Asking and Answering Questions

• Question: "Where are you from?"
  Answer: "I am from Spain."

• Question: "What do you do?"
  Answer: "I am a student."

3. Expressing Needs

• "Can I have a glass of water, please?"

• "I need help with my homework."

FAQ

What vocabulary should I focus on at the Elementary Level?

Common topics like family, food, daily activities, time, and hobbies.

How can I improve my speaking skills?

Practice short conversations, use language apps, and listen to dialogues to repeat after them.

What’s the difference between Beginner and Elementary levels?

• Beginner: Basic greetings, very simple sentences, learning the alphabet.

• Elementary: Can form simple sentences, handle short conversations, and understand basic grammar.

How can I improve my listening skills?

Watch videos with subtitles, listen to slow conversations, and practice catching key words.

How long does it take to move to Pre-Intermediate Level?

With consistent practice (30–60 minutes a day), you can advance to Pre-Intermediate in 3–6 months.