telc The European Language Certificates is an examination system based on the Council of Europe's Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
It was developed and administered by the non-profit organization WBT (Weiterbildungs-Testsysteme GmbH – later telc GmbH), a member of ALTE – the Association of European Organizations Awarding Internationally Recognized Language Certificates. Together with other prestigious organizations such as the Goethe Institute, University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, and Alliance Française, they set standards for the best language examinations in Europe.
We are increasingly realizing that Europe is a melting pot of diverse traditions and cultures, and that languages are the key to understanding and understanding them.
Diversity and comparability are the hallmarks of telc examinations. They are available for 10 European languages at six levels of language proficiency: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2.
The telc CERTIFICATE can be obtained after passing an exam that tests the knowledge of the language, focusing primarily on the ability to communicate, not on the knowledge of grammar.
The TELC exam verifies 4 language skills: READING, WRITING, LISTENING and SPEAKING, and at all levels it consists of a written and oral part. The written part consists of texts for reading and listening comprehension. The oral part is a conversation in a given language.
The written part of the exam is computer checked at the Central Examination Office in Frankfurt am Main. The letters are assessed in two stages by two different examiners.
The oral part is assessed in the institutions conducting the examination by licensed examiners. After passing the telc exam, you receive a Certificate confirming your language knowledge along with your exam grade. Certificates are printed and sent from the Central Examination Office in Germany. telc certificates are known and recognized throughout the European Union.
Advantages of telc exams:
All telc certificates are based on the same level of requirements and provide - regardless of the language - the same range of language skills. These certificates are developed according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages of the Council of Europe and are 100% compliant with the requirements of this system. telc actively participated in the work of the Council of Europe in its creation.
What is the difference between telc certificates and e.g. First Certiticate or DELF.
First of all, language certificates in the telc system are identical for all languages (English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish and Polish). The examination rules are also common to all twenty countries participating in this program. So, if someone passes the exam for a Dutch language certificate in Rome with a satisfactory grade, and someone else passes the French language certificate exam in Stockholm with a good grade, both grades are fully comparable, because all telc certificates are based on the same level of requirements and provide - regardless of the language - the same range of language skills.
Thanks to the Common European Framework of Reference, it is now possible to compare exams prepared by different institutions, and so the FCE exam organized by UCLES (University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate) corresponds to the B2 level, just like the telc B2 adVantage exam. The French DELF exams use new nomenclature also based on CEFR.
More information about session dates can be found on the following website
More information about session dates can be found on the following website: telc
LIST OF THOSE WHO COOPERATE WITH US:
Pomorska 149/153 (Centre for Languages and Certification - A251)
90-236 Łódź
tel: 42 635 52 72
e-mail: cjic@uni.lodz.pl
www: cjic.uni.lodz.pl
Office Hours:
Monday 08:00 - 15:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 15:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 15:00
Thursday 08:00 - 15:00
Friday 08:00 - 15:00