Understanding the Common

European Framework of Reference

Introduction to CEFR
CEFR IS A LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY
FRAMEWORK USED TO DETERMINE ONE'S
ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE IN A
FOREIGN LANGUAGE. IT HAS 6 LEVELS:
A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2.
CEFR Levels
CEFR divides language proficiency into six levels.

A1 and A2 are basic levels, B1 and B2 are

intermediate, C1 and C2 are advanced.

Each level has its own set of descriptors for

language skills.
What each
level
means
The Common European Framework
of Reference (CEFR) categorizes
language proficiency into six levels:
A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2.
CEFR descriptors
A1: Beginner - Can introduce themselves and ask
basic questions.

B1: Intermediate - Can hold a conversation on

familiar topics.

C2: Proficient - Can understand complex texts and

express themselves fluently.
Why CEFR
is
important
CEFR provides a common basis for
language learning, teaching, and
assessment across Europe. It helps
learners track their progress and
set goals.
How to use
CEFR
Determine your language proficiency
level from A1 to C2 using CEFR's
standardized framework. Compare
language qualifications worldwide.
Thank you for learning
with us and taking the first
step towards mastering a
new language!