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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
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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.

Gramatikë

01 1 pikë

When I was five, I ___ already swim.

02 0.5 pikë

This is ___ restaurant in our town.

03 0.5 pikë

We ___ football on Saturdays.

04 0.5 pikë

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

05 1 pikë

My mother ___ in a school. She is a teacher.

06 0.5 pikë

I get up ___ seven o'clock.

07 0.5 pikë

___ they students? Yes, they are.

08 1 pikë

The stolen paintings ___ yet, despite a nationwide search.

09 1 pikë

___ by the unexpected news, she sat down without saying a word.

10 0.5 pikë

My name ___ Ana.

Fjalor

11 1 pikë

You wear shoes on your ___.

12 1 pikë

I bought this jacket in the January sales — it was a real ___.

13 0.5 pikë

The doctor gave me some ___ for my cough.

14 1 pikë

Select the TWO animals.

15 1 pikë

Open your ___ and read page ten.

16 1 pikë

An ___ designs houses and other buildings.

17 1 pikë

Select the TWO words that describe someone who is unwilling to spend money.

18 1 pikë

We sleep in the ___.

19 1 pikë

At night we see the ___ in the sky.

20 1 pikë

We cook food in the ___.

Lexim

21 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: According to the writer, what is the main problem with his news consumption?

22 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: What do we learn about Marta's income after the move?

23 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

The letter had been in the drawer for nineteen years, and Ruth had promised herself she would never open it. Her mother's handwriting on the envelope — 'For Ruth, when she is ready' — had once seemed a kindness. Lately it felt like a sentence hanging over her.

She made tea she did not drink and stood at the window while it went cold. Below in the courtyard, her neighbour was teaching his small daughter to ride a bicycle, running bent over behind her, letting go and pretending he hadn't. Ruth watched the child wobble, steady, and sail on alone, triumphant, not yet aware she was unsupported. Something in her chest loosened as she watched.

When she finally sat down and slid her thumb under the seal, she noticed her hands were steady. That surprised her. For years she had imagined this moment accompanied by some dramatic weather of feeling — grief, or anger, or the particular guilt of the daughter who had not visited enough. Instead there was only a quiet, level attention, as though she were about to hear her mother speak calmly after a long silence, and it occurred to her that this — not courage, not forgiveness — might be what 'ready' had meant all along.

Question: What does Ruth conclude about the word 'ready'?

24 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Maria Petrova is a young musician from Bitola. She started playing the violin when she was six years old. Her first teacher was her father, who plays in the town orchestra. At twelve, Maria won a national competition in Skopje, and last year she got a place at a famous music school in Vienna. She now lives there with her aunt. "I miss my friends and my mother's cooking," she says, "but I go home every summer. One day I want to play in concerts all around the world."

Question: What happened when Maria was twelve?

25 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

Every spring, thousands of students prepare for exams by doing exactly the wrong thing: staying up late with their books. A study carried out at a university in the Netherlands followed 380 first-year students through their end-of-year exams. The researchers compared students' sleep diaries with their results, and the pattern was striking. Students who slept at least seven hours on the nights before their exams scored, on average, 11 per cent higher than those who slept five hours or fewer — a difference large enough to turn a fail into a comfortable pass.

What surprised the researchers most was that extra studying could not make up for lost sleep. Students who reported studying past midnight before an exam performed worse than students who had studied the same total number of hours but stopped earlier, even when the late-night group had covered more material. The explanation, the researchers suggest, lies in how the brain stores information: memories formed during the day are strengthened and organised during deep sleep, so cutting sleep short interrupts the very process that revision depends on.

The team is careful to point out that their study shows a strong link rather than definite proof, since students who sleep well may differ in other ways — they may be less anxious, for example, or simply better organised.

Question: What was the main finding of the study?

26 0.5 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

My best friend is called Marta. She is eleven. She has long brown hair and green eyes. Marta likes drawing and she draws very well. At the weekend we ride our bikes in the park. I like her because she is kind and funny.

Question: What colour are Marta's eyes?

27 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: How did Marta feel during her first weeks in the town?

28 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

For thirty-one years, Tomas Andersson kept the light burning on Svartholm, a bare rock two hours by boat from the Swedish coast. He was, by the end, the country's last resident lighthouse keeper, and when automation finally made his job unnecessary in 1994, he did something nobody expected: he asked to stay. The authorities, puzzled but sympathetic, let him remain as an unpaid caretaker, and he lived on the island alone until his death in 2011.

His journals, published last year, have become an unlikely bestseller. They record a life ruled by weather and routine — cleaning the lens, measuring the wind, salting fish for winter — but what has captured readers is Andersson's refusal to describe his life as lonely. "People confuse being alone with being abandoned," he wrote in 1998. "I have the sea's company, which is never twice the same, and I know every stone of this island the way other men know their children's faces."

His editor, Karin Lindqvist, believes the journals appeal to readers precisely because their world has disappeared. "We check our phones two hundred times a day and call it staying connected," she says. "Tomas watched one horizon for thirty years and missed nothing. Readers sense he possessed something we have lost, even if they cannot name it."

Question: Why does Karin Lindqvist think the journals sell so well?

29 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

RIVERSIDE SWIMMING POOL — SUMMER OPENING!

Our outdoor pool opens on 1 June! Swim every day from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Adults pay 200 denars, children under 12 pay 100 denars, and children under 5 swim free. On Mondays, all tickets are half price! Our café sells sandwiches, ice cream and cold drinks. Please note: children under 8 must come with an adult. For swimming lessons, call 070-555-321.

Question: When is it cheapest for an adult to swim?

30 1 pikë

Read the text and answer the question.

RESTAURANT REVIEW: 'The Copper Pot', by our food critic

It is rare for a restaurant to annoy and delight me in a single evening, but The Copper Pot managed both. Let me deal with the annoyances first. Although we had booked a week in advance, our table was not ready, and we spent forty minutes at the bar being ignored by staff who were clearly overstretched. The menu, chalked on a board too far away to read comfortably, changes daily — an admirable idea, poorly executed, since our waiter had to recite it three times and still forgot the fish.

And yet, when the food finally arrived, almost all was forgiven. The roasted cauliflower starter, served with burnt butter and hazelnuts, was the best thing I have eaten this year. The lamb was cooked with real confidence, pink and resting in its own juices, and the plum tart tasted of actual plums rather than sugar — rarer than you might think. Prices are fair for cooking of this standard: expect to pay around forty euros a head without wine.

Would I return? Yes — but on a quiet Tuesday, not a busy Saturday, and I would ask them to write the menu down. The kitchen deserves a front-of-house team that matches its talent.

Question: What is the reviewer's overall judgement of The Copper Pot?

Dëgjim

31 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. How far is it?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
32 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. When is David's party?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
33 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. Why does Kate want to meet at six, not five?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
34 0.5 pikë

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

Dëgjoni me kujdes
35 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What is the man looking for?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
36 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. Where does the family live?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
37 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. Why has the appointment been cancelled?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
38 0.5 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What does Ben want to play?

Dëgjoni me kujdes
39 1 pikë

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

Dëgjoni me kujdes
40 1 pikë

Listen to the recording and answer the question. What should passengers with connections do?

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 about a healthy habit you would like to develop. Explain what you will do and how it could improve your life.

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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