A2

A2

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CEFR A2 Level – Elementary

What is CEFR A2 Level?

The A2 level in the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) represents an Elementary level of proficiency. Learners at this stage can communicate in simple and routine tasks, using basic phrases and expressions related to familiar topics.

At A2, students can:
✅ Understand frequently used sentences and expressions in areas like shopping, family, and work.
✅ Handle simple and direct conversations about everyday topics.
✅ Read and understand short texts such as emails, advertisements, or simple instructions.
✅ Write basic messages, notes, and descriptions about their personal life.


Skills Breakdown

1. Listening (Understanding Spoken Language)

✔ Can recognize common words and expressions when spoken clearly and slowly.
✔ Can understand basic instructions, simple conversations, and announcements (e.g., at train stations, airports).
✔ Can follow short, clear messages (e.g., phone messages, directions).

2. Speaking (Communicating Orally)

✔ Can introduce themselves and talk about their family, work, and interests.
✔ Can ask and answer simple questions in everyday situations.
✔ Can make and respond to basic requests, invitations, and offers.
✔ Can handle simple shopping and ordering in restaurants.
✔ Can use basic connectors like "and," "but," "because" to make longer sentences.

3. Reading (Understanding Written Texts)

✔ Can read and understand short, simple texts (e.g., menus, advertisements, postcards, emails).
✔ Can follow basic written instructions (e.g., how to use a machine, simple recipes).
✔ Can identify main ideas in short articles or personal letters.

4. Writing (Producing Written Texts)

✔ Can write short, simple notes, messages, and postcards.
✔ Can describe their daily routine, hobbies, or personal experiences in short sentences.
✔ Can fill in basic forms (e.g., hotel registration, applications).
✔ Can write simple emails or letters (e.g., thanking someone, making a request).


Examples of A2 Level Abilities

  • Conversation Example:
    A: "Where do you live?"
    B: "I live in Paris. It is a beautiful city. I like it a lot."
    A: "Do you work or study?"
    B: "I work in a shop. I help customers and sell clothes."

  • Writing Example:
    Hi Anna,
    How are you? I am on holiday in Spain. The weather is sunny, and the food is great! Today, I went to the beach. It was fun! See you soon.
    Best,
    Maria

  • Listening Example:
    (Announcement at a train station)
    "The next train to London leaves at 10:30 from platform 4."


Who Should Learn A2 Level?

A2 is ideal for learners who:
🔹 Have basic knowledge of the language but need to improve confidence.
🔹 Want to communicate in everyday situations while traveling or working abroad.
🔹 Need to pass language exams (e.g., Cambridge A2 Key, Goethe-Zertifikat A2, DELF A2).
🔹 Are preparing for higher levels like B1 (Intermediate).


How to Improve at A2 Level?

🔹 Practice daily conversations on familiar topics.
🔹 Listen to slow, clear speech (e.g., podcasts, dialogues, YouTube videos).
🔹 Read short texts like emails, news articles, or simple stories.
🔹 Write simple sentences about personal experiences.
🔹 Use online language apps and flashcards for vocabulary building.


A2 Level Exams & Certificates

Many international exams assess A2 proficiency, including:
📌 Cambridge A2 Key (KET)
📌 TOEIC Listening & Reading (225–545 score range)
📌 DELF A2 (French)
📌 Goethe-Zertifikat A2 (German)
📌 DELE A2 (Spanish)

Passing an A2 exam shows that you can handle basic communication in the language.


Conclusion

The A2 level is perfect for learners who want to gain practical language skills for daily life, travel, and work. At this stage, learners can understand and communicate in simple, routine situations. With practice, they can move toward B1 (Intermediate) for more fluency and independence.

Curriculum

  • 4 Sections
  • 37 Quizzes
  • 0m Duration
Expand All
Grammar
3 Quizzes
  1. Making suggestions
  2. Some, Any, No, Nobody, No one, Nothing, Anything
  3. “A lot of,” “Much”, “Many”, ‘’How many’’, ‘’How much’’
Listening
1 Quiz
  1. Start
Reading
32 Quizzes
  1. 1. Sarah’s profile
  2. MUSIC LOVER, PET LOVER
  3. 3. Festival You Would Like to Go To
  4. My Friend Karl’s Job
  5. Life in a New City
  6. The Transport System in My City
  7. Driving on Mountain Roads
  8. A Day on the Farm
  9. Invitation Letter
  10. A Letter to My Friend
  11. My Favorite Possession: My Backpack
  12. Join Our Pizza Team
  13. The Cafe I Visited Today
  14. Emma’s Favorite News
  15. Sports and Exercise
  16. Inviting Mia to the School Play
  17. Invitation to the End of School Year Party
  18. Introduction and Inquiry
  19. Favorite Free Time Activities
  20. Everyday Food
  21. My Cozy Apartment
  22. An Unusual Town: Paris Village
  23. Plan an Email to Arthur
  24. A Place in the Countryside
  25. Do You Like to Live in a Different Country?
  26. My Neighborhood
  27. Conversation Between Two Friends
  28. Living in a Small and Big Family
  29. My Hero
  30. My Cooking Blog
  31. A New Uniform Rule
  32. Planning a Weekend Lunch for Family
Vocabulary
1 Quiz
  1. Start
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