B1 model test with solution

The first part of the listening comprehension test tests your global listening comprehension. You will listen to a newscast containing information from the radio. This file will be played twice, and then you will answer five questions in a "true/false" format (knowledge matrix). The topics cover general, everyday information. The scoring is automated (machine scoring).

The second part of the listening comprehension test focuses on detailed listening comprehension. You will listen to a file containing an interview or dialogue about a non-fiction or literary text. This file will also be played twice. You will then answer ten questions in a "true/false" format (Knowledge Matrix). The topics are diverse and relate to everyday as well as specific information content. The assessment is automated (machine scoring).

The third part tests your selective listening comprehension. You will listen to a file containing news, non-fiction, or literary text, which will also be played twice. You will answer five questions in a "true/false" format (Knowledge Matrix). Here, too, the topics are focused on general, everyday information, and the scoring is automated (machine scoring).

The first part of the reading comprehension test assesses your overall reading comprehension. You will read five short factual and informational texts on various topics such as "Living and the Environment," "Leisure," "Food and Drink," or "Travel." You will answer five questions by assigning the text information to the correct categories. The assessment is automated in a survey matrix format.

The second part tests your detailed reading comprehension. You read a longer text containing factual or informational material and answer five questions by selecting the correct statement from a list of statements. The topics cover everyday and specific information, and the assessment is in multiple-choice format (pulldown, MC, MR).

The third part of the reading comprehension test tests your selective reading comprehension. You will be presented with a presentation of public notices, classified ads, or signs, as well as texts describing situations, and you will be required to classify them. You will answer ten questions in a survey matrix format. These questions also cover everyday and specific topics. The scoring is automated (machine scoring).

In the first part of the language modules, your grammatical knowledge will be tested. You will read a text containing gaps and select the word that fits each gap. The topics are factual and based on information from everyday life. The assessment is automated in fill-in-the-blanks format.

The second part tests your vocabulary. You read a text containing gaps and must select the correct word from several options to fill the gap. These texts also cover factual and everyday topics. The evaluation is carried out automatically in a survey matrix format.

In the writing section, your writing skills will be assessed. You will be given an assignment in which you must write an email or letter (80-100 words) on a given topic. The content, communicative structure, and formal accuracy of the text will be assessed. The assignment is in essay format and will be manually graded using live scoring or hand scoring.

The first part of the oral exam involves establishing contact. You introduce yourself to the examiner and get to know each other. This task is conducted as a monologue or dialogue, and the assessment is done manually using live scoring.

In the second part of the oral exam, you will have a conversation with the examiner on a given topic. Your conversational skills will be tested. The topics relate to everyday and relevant situations, and the assessment will be based on live scoring.

In the third part of the oral exam, you will work with the examiner to solve a problem. This involves a discussion or meeting in which you exchange ideas on a topic and develop a solution. The assessment is also done manually using live scoring.