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ENGLISH LEVELS - Common European Framework of Reference for Languages

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Many of you ask your teachers about your level of English and to practice to pass your exams not only at school but also with other institutions like Cambridge, EOI, TOEFL etc We use the  Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR)  to indicate the levels. A1 BREAK-THROUGH            B1 THRESHOLD               C1 EFFECTIVE PROFICIENCY A2 WAYSTAGE                        B2 VANTAGE                    C2 MASTERY © The Council of Europe  The CEFR was created by the Council of Europe and can be used with all European languages, not just English. It is very useful to know your level of English so you can choose the material on website and other resources that is suitable for you and that will help you to improve.  The British Council offers you content on their website that will be suitable for your level of English. Use their   Content  page. You can search by level as well as by topics that you are interested in.  FURTHER READING AND INFO IN
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BRIT MEDINA ALBAIDA

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Para todos aquellos que quieran saber un poco más de qué significa el modelo BRIT que hemos adoptado desde nuestro Centro, este Power Point seguro que puede ayudaros.
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THE TIMES; How to be Spanish

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How to be Spanish  Chris Haslam January 21 2018, 12:01am,  The Sunday Times Swear like a trooper, drink your red wine cold and always finish your dinner Learning the language is only the first step to becoming Spanish. Getting a tan and knowing your tapas from your pintxos are steps two and three, but there’s still a long way to go before you can pass yourself off as anything other than a guiri. There are some shortcuts, though. First, forget Anglo-Saxon notions of politeness, discretion and decorum. Being Spanish involves walking into a bar, kissing and hugging complete strangers, shouting “oiga” at the waiter and chucking anything you can’t eat or drink on the floor. Except glasses. That’s too much. But you can drop the please and thank yous. They’re so unnecessary. If you’re a lady, carry a fan. Over here, it’s a tool, not a souvenir, and regardless of gender, do try to develop the uncanny Spanish skill of knowing instinctively where the coolness is. Not hipster coolness.
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