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Testi i përcaktimit të nivelit

Testi për përcaktimin e nivelit të anglishtes

Përcaktoni nivelin tuaj të gjuhës angleze me një test të shkurtër dhe të strukturuar.

Zgjidhni testin e gjuhës tjetër
Koha e mbetur 00:45:00

Si funksionon

Zgjidhni përgjigjen e saktë për çdo pyetje. Testi përfshin gramatikë, fjalor, lexim dhe dëgjim. Nëse nuk e dini një pyetje, mund ta kapërceni dhe të vazhdoni më tej. Shkrimi duhet të ketë të paktën 60 fjalë për të marrë pikë. Shkrimi kontrollohet menjëherë nga AI pas dorëzimit.

Shkrimi duhet të ketë të paktën 60 fjalë për të marrë pikë.

40 pyetje 40 pikë Merrni kohën tuaj
🎉

Shumë mirë!

Vazhdoni kështu — po ecni mrekullueshëm!

0 pyetje të përfunduara 0 pyetje të mbetura
01

Rreth jush

Këto të dhëna përdoren për t’ia dërguar rezultatin profesorëve tanë.

Pjesa

Gramatikë

01 1 pikë

Where ___ your parents live?

02 1 pikë

I ___ TV every evening.

03 1 pikë

On the way home, we stopped ___ petrol at the services.

04 0.5 pikë

Look! It ___ raining.

05 1 pikë

How ___ apples do we need for the cake?

06 1 pikë

By the time we got to the cinema, the film ___.

07 1 pikë

A: Do you like green tea? B: Yes, I ___.

08 1 pikë

She ___ live in Paris, but she moved to Rome a few years ago.

09 1 pikë

While I ___ dinner, the electricity suddenly went off.

10 1 pikë

All applications must ___ no later than 31 May.

Pjesa

Fjalor

11 1 pikë

We sleep in the ___.

12 0.5 pikë

You wear shoes on your ___.

13 1 pikë

A person who helps sick people in a hospital is a ___.

14 0.5 pikë

Can I ___ your pen for a minute? I'll give it back.

15 1 pikë

It is white and cold, and it falls in winter: ___.

16 0.5 pikë

You can try the trousers on in the ___.

17 1 pikë

This medicine is completely ___ — it has no effect whatsoever.

18 1 pikë

Heavy rain ___ the region, flooding hundreds of homes and destroying crops.

19 1 pikë

We went to the island by ___.

20 1 pikë

The doctor gave me a ___ for antibiotics and told me to rest.

Pjesa

Lexim

21 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Last spring, Marta finally did something she had been thinking about for years: she left her office job in the capital and moved to a small town in the mountains. Her friends thought she was making a mistake. "You'll be bored within a month," they warned her. At first, they seemed to be right. The town had one supermarket, no cinema, and the bus to the nearest city ran only twice a day. Marta missed her colleagues and the noise of the city more than she expected.

However, things slowly changed. She started teaching online in the mornings, which gave her a steady income, and in the afternoons she helped at a local farm in exchange for fresh vegetables. She joined a hiking group, where she met people of all ages who shared her love of the outdoors. After six months, when a former colleague offered her a well-paid position back in the capital, she surprised herself by refusing it without hesitation. "I sleep better, I spend less, and for the first time in years I know all my neighbours' names," she wrote on her blog. "Why would I give that up?"

Question: Why did Marta refuse the job offer from her former colleague?

22 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

WELCOME TO THE CITY MUSEUM

The museum is open every day except Monday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets cost 150 denars for adults and 80 denars for students with a student card. Photography is allowed, but please do not use a flash — it can damage the old paintings. The new exhibition about life in our city 100 years ago is on the second floor. Free guided tours in English start at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the main entrance. The museum shop and café are on the ground floor.

Question: Why can't visitors use a flash?

23 0.5 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

It is a warm day, and the park is full of people. Two boys are playing tennis. A woman is running with her dog. An old man is sitting on a bench and reading a newspaper. Some children are eating ice cream under a big tree.

Question: Who is reading a newspaper?

24 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

When the software company where Elena Marsh worked announced in 2021 that its employees could work from anywhere permanently, she did what tens of thousands of others have since done: she left the city. She sold her one-bedroom flat, bought a house with a garden in a town of 4,000 people, and cut her commute from ninety minutes to nine seconds.

Towns like hers have been transformed by this quiet migration. The population of Alderton has grown by 12 per cent in four years, the primary school has a waiting list for the first time in living memory, and the high street — half-empty in 2019 — now supports two cafés, a bookshop and a co-working space. House prices, inevitably, have followed: up 40 per cent since 2020, to the dismay of local families whose wages have not moved at anything like the same rate. "The newcomers bring money and energy," says one long-term resident, "but my daughter, who was born here, cannot afford a house here. That cannot be right."

Economists are divided over whether the shift will last. Some point out that several large employers have already begun calling staff back to the office three days a week, which puts distant towns out of reach. Others argue the change has passed the point of no return: once a company has hired employees it has never met, in cities it has no office in, geography stops being a rule and becomes a preference.

Question: What does the phrase 'geography stops being a rule and becomes a preference' suggest?

25 0.5 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Today is Sunday, and it is Emma's birthday. She is nine. Her friends are at her house. They eat cake, drink juice and play games in the garden. Emma's present from her parents is a new blue bicycle. She is very happy.

Question: What is Emma's present from her parents?

26 0.5 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Class 7B visited the city zoo last Friday. The children liked the monkeys best because they were funny and made a lot of noise. The elephants were sleeping, so the class couldn't see them well. At midday, everyone ate sandwiches near the lake, and a duck stole Simon's bread — the whole class laughed, even Simon! In the afternoon, a zookeeper told them how the zoo helps sick birds. The children were surprised that the zoo has a small animal hospital. On the bus home, everyone agreed: it was the best school trip this year.

Question: Why did the children like the monkeys best?

27 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Dear Ana,

I'm at the gym until seven, so please start dinner. The soup is already in the fridge — just warm it up on the cooker, but don't make it too hot! Then wash the tomatoes and cut some bread. Grandma is coming at half past seven, so please put four plates on the table, not three. Oh, and take the ice cream out of the freezer at seven — it's too hard to eat when it's frozen. Thanks! You're the best.

Mum

Question: Why does Ana need four plates?

28 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

My father read one newspaper a day, from front to back, and considered himself informed. I read fragments of perhaps forty articles a day and am fairly sure he was better informed than I am. This is the paradox nobody prepared us for: news has never been more available, and understanding has rarely been thinner.

The problem is not, as is often claimed, that online news is false — most of what I skim is accurate enough. The problem is the skimming itself. A headline arrives between two messages; I absorb its claim without its context, its conclusion without its evidence. By evening I hold a dozen confident opinions I could not defend for thirty seconds, assembled from sentences I half-read while standing in queues. My father, with his single unfashionable newspaper, met each story once, in full, with its background attached. The information travelled more slowly, but it arrived intact.

I have tried the obvious remedies. I deleted two apps and subscribed to a weekly journal, promising myself depth instead of speed. The journal arrives each Friday and sits on my table like a reproach; by the time I open it, I have already consumed the week's events in fragments and feel, wrongly, that I know them. Breaking the habit of constant shallow updating, it turns out, is not a matter of arranging better reading material. It is a matter of tolerating the feeling of not knowing — and that, I begin to suspect, is a skill my father's generation never had to learn.

Question: Why does the weekly journal sit unread 'like a reproach'?

29 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

When the software company where Elena Marsh worked announced in 2021 that its employees could work from anywhere permanently, she did what tens of thousands of others have since done: she left the city. She sold her one-bedroom flat, bought a house with a garden in a town of 4,000 people, and cut her commute from ninety minutes to nine seconds.

Towns like hers have been transformed by this quiet migration. The population of Alderton has grown by 12 per cent in four years, the primary school has a waiting list for the first time in living memory, and the high street — half-empty in 2019 — now supports two cafés, a bookshop and a co-working space. House prices, inevitably, have followed: up 40 per cent since 2020, to the dismay of local families whose wages have not moved at anything like the same rate. "The newcomers bring money and energy," says one long-term resident, "but my daughter, who was born here, cannot afford a house here. That cannot be right."

Economists are divided over whether the shift will last. Some point out that several large employers have already begun calling staff back to the office three days a week, which puts distant towns out of reach. Others argue the change has passed the point of no return: once a company has hired employees it has never met, in cities it has no office in, geography stops being a rule and becomes a preference.

Question: Why do some economists doubt the migration will last?

30 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Petar is very busy. On Monday and Wednesday he has basketball. On Tuesday he goes swimming. On Friday he visits his grandmother, and they cook dinner together. On Saturday and Sunday he sleeps a lot and plays computer games.

Question: What does Petar do on Friday?

Pjesa

Dëgjim

31 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What colour is the cat?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
32 0.5 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What does she want in her tea?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
33 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What food does the cat love?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
34 0.5 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What is the weather like today?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
35 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. How long will the riverside area be closed?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
36 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. How does she go to work?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
37 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What can passengers get for free?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
38 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. Where is Maria from?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
39 0.5 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What does David ask Marko to bring?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
40 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What must passengers have ready?

Dëgjoni me kujdes

Hapi i fundit! 🏁

Keni përfunduar 0 nga 40 pyetje. Shkrimi duhet të ketë të paktën 60 fjalë për të marrë pikë. Konfirmoni më poshtë për të parë nivelin tuaj.

W

Writing task

Write about 100 to 150 words describing a future study or career plan. Explain what you would like to do and what you need to learn or practise.

Shkrimi kontrollohet menjëherë nga AI pas dorëzimit.

Write a clear, connected text in English. Use complete sentences and pay attention to grammar, vocabulary, spelling, punctuation, and organization.

Kopjimi, prerja dhe ngjitja janë çaktivizuar. Shkruajeni tekstin vetë.

Vlera maksimale: 5 pikë Rekomandohen deri në 180 fjalë
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