Online English Language Training

Our English Proficiency Tests

IELTS Exam

• The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) measures how well you can use English if you want to study or work in countries where English is spoken.

• The IELTS test is available worldwide through the British Council in the UK and IDP in Australia. You can take it in one of two formats: Academic or General.

• Academic IELTS: This is for people applying for higher education or professional registration in English-speaking countries.

• General IELTS: This is for people who are moving to Australia, Canada, or the UK.

• You can take the IELTS test as many times as you need. It is offered 4 to 5 times a month. Your test score is valid for 2 years.

PTE

• The Pearson Test of English (PTE) is a well-known test for non-native speakers who want to study or move to an English-speaking country.

• PTE Academic is a computer-based test for those looking to study abroad. Pearson Education runs this test. Students can take the PTE Academic as many times as they need to show they are proficient in English.

Duolingo Test

• The Duolingo English Test (DET) measures English skills for people who want to study in countries where English is the main language. You can take the DET from home, and test slots are available 24- 48 hours in advance, depending on space.

Level A1 - German Language Requirements

• To study in Germany, you must show that you can speak either English or German well enough. You usually need to provide an official language certificate. However, if you are a native speaker or have graduated from a program taught in English or German, you may not need this certificate.

• Studying at this level takes hard work, but don’t worry—universities do not expect you to speak as perfectly as a native speaker.

• Right now, over 245,000 international students study at German universities. Most come from countries where English and German are not the main languages. Because of this, universities are prepared to help non-native speakers in their classrooms.

• German law states which language certificates you can submit. However, each university and program can set their own requirements for German language skills. It is essential to check with the program you want to join to find out the exact level of German they expect.

• Usually, German universities ask for proof of upper-intermediate to advanced German skills (levels B2/C1) for studying in German. Many universities use the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) to explain language levels. This scale has six levels: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2.