At level A2 you can:
At this level, you can express simple opinions and talk about your personal needs. You can also understand simple texts in a known area, such as on products and signs, and in simple textbooks and reports. You can write short letters and postcards that share simple information about yourself.
You have some difficulty expressing your opinions about abstract ideas, and struggle with giving advice or making recommendations. You find it hard to understand the meaning of English texts, even when they are about a topic which is familiar to you.
What exams should you consider at the A2 level?
At the A2 level, you can prepare for the Key English Test (KET). This is an entry level English qualification which demonstrates that you can use English in simple situations, and that you have taken the first steps in your language learning career.
- For more information about the Key English Test, click here.
Why should you consider upgrading to level B1?
At B1 level, you can express opinions on abstract topics or cultural matters or offer advice within familiar contexts. You can also understand predictable articles, and the general meaning of unfamiliar or unexpected texts. You can write letters and make notes about familiar subjects.