Advanced Kurs in luzern - im Privatunterricht
Das Cambridge C1 Advanced (CAE) Zertifikat wird oftmals im Bildungswesen, z.B. an der PH Luzern oder bei internationalen MBA Studiengängen als Schulein-/austritt verlangt. Auch in der Arbeitswelt verlangen immer mehr Firmen heutzutage ein C1 Advanced (CAE) Zertifikat. Mit diesem CAE Zertifikat in der Hand, haben Kandidaten die Möglichkeit, sich von der Konkurrenz abzuheben und erhöhen erheblich ihre Chancen auf dem Schweizer Arbeitsmarkt.
Wir von der Richard’s English School erstellen für Sie einen individuellen Lehrplan und führen Sie sicher zum Ziel. Wir bieten den Englisch Privatkurs in unserem Schulraum in der Neustadt Luzern.
Falls die Kundin oder der Kunde sich auf ende B2 oder Anfang C1 Sprachniveau befindet, dauert ein Advanced Privatkurs bei uns im Durschnitt ca. 6 Monate und 20 Doppellektionen werden im Schnitt benötigt.
Der Englischunterricht findet in der Regel einmal pro Woche statt und es werden ca. 3-4 Stunden Hausaufgaben wöchentlich benötigt. Dank unserer langjähriger Erfahrung geben wir Ihnen auch praktische Tipps, um noch mehr Punkte zu erzielen an der Prüfung.
Wir von der Richard’s English School erstellen für Sie einen individuellen Lehrplan und führen Sie im Advanced Englisch Privatkurs sicher zum Ziel. Wir bieten den Englisch Privatkurs in unserem Schulraum in der Neustadt Luzern.
Falls die Kundin oder der Kunde sich auf ende B2 oder Anfang C1 Sprachniveau befindet, dauert ein Advanced Privatkurs bei uns im Durschnitt ca. 6 Monate und 20 Doppellektionen werden im Schnitt benötigt.
What’s in the paper?
There are eight parts and 56 questions altogether. Parts 1–3 are text based and involve text choosing or supplying a missing word, or forming a new word. Part 4 is sentence based and involves writing a sentence in a different way. Parts 5–8 are text based and are accompanied by comprehension
tasks. The task types are multiple choice, a gapped text with missing paragraphs, and multiple matching. In one part you will need to read across four short texts. The texts are not for a specialised readership and can be fiction or non-fiction, but are often academic in nature.
What’s in the paper?:
There are two parts and you will write 220–260 words for each part. Part 1 is a compulsory task where you will write an essay based on two points given in an input text, explaining which point is more important and giving reasons for your opinions. In Part 2 you have a choice of task and will write one of the following: a letter, proposal, report or review. There will be a clear context, topic,
purpose and target reader for your writing.
There are four parts and 30 questions, covering short extracts, a long monologue, an interview or discussion and short monologues on a particular theme. Tasks include multiple choice, completing sentences, and multiple matching.
There are four parts in the Speaking test. It starts with a brief introductory exchange between each candidate and the examiner. In the second part, you are given some pictures to talk about on your own. In Part 3 you will discuss some ideas based on written prompts with the other candidate.
Finally there will be a discussion related to the themes in Part 3, in which you will need to give and justify opinions and discuss topics in more depth than in earlier parts of the test.
What’s in the paper?
There are eight parts and 56 questions altogether. Parts 1–3 are text based and involve text choosing or supplying a missing word, or forming a new word. Part 4 is sentence based and involves writing a sentence in a different way. Parts 5–8 are text based and are accompanied by comprehension
tasks. The task types are multiple choice, a gapped text with missing paragraphs, and multiple matching. In one part you will need to read across four short texts. The texts are not for a specialised readership and can be fiction or non-fiction, but are often academic in nature.
What’s in the paper?:
There are two parts and you will write 220–260 words for each part. Part 1 is a compulsory task where you will write an essay based on two points given in an input text, explaining which point is more important and giving reasons for your opinions. In Part 2 you have a choice of task and will write one of the following: a letter, proposal, report or review. There will be a clear context, topic,
purpose and target reader for your writing.
There are four parts and 30 questions, covering short extracts, a long monologue, an interview or discussion and short monologues on a particular theme. Tasks include multiple choice, completing sentences, and multiple matching.
There are four parts in the Speaking test. It starts with a brief introductory exchange between each candidate and the examiner. In the second part, you are given some pictures to talk about on your own. In Part 3 you will discuss some ideas based on written prompts with the other candidate.
Finally there will be a discussion related to the themes in Part 3, in which you will need to give and justify opinions and discuss topics in more depth than in earlier parts of the test.