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A1 - ICT Description
A1 - ICT Description
NIM : 2215143366
Mid-Term Test ICT in ELT
According to CEFR, Level A1 (Breakthrough) is considered the lowest level of generative language use. At level A1,
A1 the learner can interact in a simple way, ask and answer simple questions about themselves, where they live, people
they know, and things they have, initiate and respond to simple statements in areas of immediate need or on very
Breakthrough familiar topics, rather than relying purely on a very nite rehearsed, lexically organised repertoire of situational-
specic phrases
A basic ability to deal with simple, straightforward information and begin to express oneself in familiar contexts.
Example: CAN ask simple questions about a menu and understand simple answers. Or CAN take a part in a routine
conversation on simple predictable topics
The global scale of the common reference of the CEFR defines level A1's user capable of the following linguistic skills:
Can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases aimed at the satisfaction of needs of a concrete
type.
Can introduce him/herself and others and can ask and answer questions about personal details such as where he/she lives,
people he/she knows and things he/she has.
Can interact in a simple way provided the other person talks slowly and clearly and is prepared to help.
I can recognize familiar words and very basic phrases concerning myself, my family and immediate concrete surroundings
Understanding Listening
when people speak slowly and clearly.
I can understand information of the everyday life for situations of very recurring communications (public announcements,
Understanding Listening
weather report, messages, repetitive information) and to answer concrete needs for the social life.
References
https://www.examenglish.com/PET/
http://www.delfdalf.fr/level-a1-cefr-common-european-framework-of-reference-for-languages.html
www.britishcouncil.org/learnenglishteens
Analysis Question
Beginner: I can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases. I can interact in a simple way
provided the other person talks slowly and clearly.
Host: At exam time it is important to sleep well. Today we have Doctor Baker with us in the studio
and he is going to give us five top tips for getting a good nights sleep. Welcome to the
show, Doctor Baker.
Dr Baker: Thank you. Its great to be here. Lets start with tip one. Dont go to bed with the television
on. Some people think they can sleep well with the TV on, but the noise and lights mean
you dont really sleep well, so turn it off!
Tip two: Dont think too much before bedtime. Do your hardest homework earlier in the
evening. Do easier homework later. If your brain is too busy and full of ideas it takes longer
to get to sleep.
Tip three: Dont play video games for an hour before you go to sleep. They also make your
brain too busy and active.
Tip four: Turn off your cell phone when you go to bed. What is so important that it cant wait
until the morning? If possible, leave your phone in another room.
Tip five: Play music if you like. But dont play it too loud. Turn the sound down low.
Host: Thank you, Doctor. That is very useful advice for our young listeners.