Write Research in English
The syllabus for our Write Research in English course is based on the CEFR, the Common European Framework of Reference which was developed to help teachers and students understand their level of English, and it provides us with the language – the vocabulary, the grammar, the pronunciation as well as the reading, writing, listening and speaking skills – that you are expected to know at each level. In addition, it also tells us how and what to teach at each level of your English learning.
All our lessons are created following the guidelines of the CEFR. Consequently, our syllabus is compliant with all major testing systems around the world, so you will learn English and, at the same time, prepare for important exams that will prove your proficiency.
English for social use is important for anyone that intends to travel the world and communicate with people in other countries. We can help.
The CEFR includes six levels of language proficiency and describes what you can do at each level:
![Help with IELTS preparation - CEFR descriptors](https://english-learning-tools.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Syllabus-CEFR.png)
Our academic syllabus is based on the CEFR and is designed to help students prepare for Cambridge qualifications.
Cambridge courses for academic students
A2 Key: Elementary students
B1 Preliminary: Intermediate students
B2 First: Upper-intermediate students
C1 Advanced: Advanced students
C2 Proficiency: Upper-advanced students
![Help with IELTS preparation - The CEFR levels](https://english-learning-tools.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/CEFR.png)
English language learners range from A1 (beginners) to C2 (upper-advanced). We teach students from the A2 level upwards. It is our belief that A1 students should be taught by teachers that speak their first language. We offer A1 lessons to German students.
Cambridge qualifications are recognised by over 11,000 educational institutions and companies worldwide. There is no better way to prepare yourself to study at a university or college in the English-speaking world.
Content on this page was produced by and is reproduced on this website by kind permission of Cambridge Assessment English.