English Level Test: Find Your CEFR Level (A1-C2)
Assess your English proficiency with a 20‑question quiz that maps you to the CEFR (A1‑C2). Ideal for learners, teachers or recruiters; receive your level, its capabilities, and targeted next steps.
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About this template
English Level Test: Find Your CEFR Level (A1-C2) is a free quiz template with 21 questions. Take the live preview above, then copy it into your own RooQuiz account — the questions, results and follow-up are all yours to edit before you publish.
What's inside: 21 questions
Every question below comes with the template, in this order. After you copy it, you can reword, reorder or remove any of them.
- She ___ to school every day.go · going · goes · gone
- What is the plural of child?children · childs · childes · child's
- Which sentence is correct?I am no hungry. · I not am hungry. · I am not hungry no. · I'm not hungry.
- Yesterday I ___ a new phone.buy · bought · have buy · buyed
- This film is ___ than the last one.more good · gooder · better · the best
- How often ___ you go to the gym?do · are · does · is
- I ___ in London since 2019.live · lived · am living · have lived
- If it ___ tomorrow, we will cancel the picnic.will rain · rains · would rain · rained
- She is the woman ___ car was stolen.who · which · whose · that
- The meeting was ___ because the manager was ill.called off · called on · called up · called in
- If I ___ about the traffic, I would have left earlier.knew · know · would know · had known
- The report ___ by the end of the week.will finish · will have been finished · is finishing · will be finish
- I would rather you ___ smoke in here.don't · won't · didn't · not
- Her argument was completely ___ - nobody could find a flaw in it.watertight · waterproof · watered down · underwater
- Not only ___ the deadline, but he also exceeded every target.he met · did he meet · he did meet · met he
- The new policy will come into ___ on 1 January.action · power · practice · effect
- She agreed to help, ___ that we cover her travel costs.provided · despite · in case · unless
- The proposal was shelved, ___ for lack of funding.ostentatiously · obstinately · ostensibly · obsequiously
- Which sentence sounds most natural in formal written English?Should you require further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us. · If you would be requiring more help, do not be hesitating to contact us. · In the case you require more assistance, please do not hesitate for contacting us. · Would you require assistance further, please be not hesitating.
- To take something with a pinch of salt means to ___add flavour to a dull story · accept it immediately · treat it as an insult · treat it with a degree of scepticism
- Last question — totally optional. What's your main reason for learning English right now?
Result levels
The total score places each respondent in one of 6 levels, each with its own message on the result page.
A1 - Beginner
You can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases: introducing yourself, saying where you live, ordering a coffee. You can interact simply as long as the other person speaks slowly and clearly and is willing…
A2 - Elementary
You can handle short social exchanges and describe your background, your immediate environment and immediate needs. Routine tasks - shopping, directions, ordering food - are manageable, but longer conversations still lose you.
B1 - Intermediate
You can deal with most situations that come up while travelling, describe experiences and events, and give short reasons and explanations for your opinions. This is the level most people need to work or study abroad day to day.
B2 - Upper-Intermediate
You can follow complex text on both concrete and abstract topics, including technical discussion in your own field, and hold a conversation with fluent speakers without much strain on either side.
C1 - Advanced
You understand demanding, longer texts and pick up implicit meaning. You express yourself fluently and spontaneously without obviously searching for words, and use English flexibly for social, academic and professional purposes.
C2 - Proficient
You understand virtually everything you hear or read, can summarise information from several sources into a coherent account, and express yourself very fluently and precisely, drawing finer shades of meaning even in complex situations.
How scoring works
Each question has one correct answer and a point value. Correct answers add up to a total score, the total decides the level, and each answer can show a short explanation so people learn as they play.
How to use this template
- Answer the live preview yourself to see exactly what a respondent sees, question by question.
- Copy it into your account — the questions, scoring logic and result pages all come with it.
- Rewrite the copy, add your own branding and call to action, then publish it on your own link or embed it on your site.