What is your Spanish level?

Plan your study project in Spain

Test your Spanish level

Would you like to study in Spain?

Do you want to study dentistry, physiotherapy, veterinary medicine, architecture, business, etc.?

What they all have in common is that you’ll need to speak Spanish.

So where do you start?

Evaluate your level by taking the Instituto Cervantes test. The Instituto Cervantes is the Spanish government agency in charge of teaching and disseminating Spanish culture throughout the world. It is therefore the benchmark for Spanish language assessment and certification.

TAKE THE TEST

At the end of the test, a level is displayed. This corresponds to the classification of Spanish courses that will enable you to reach this level.

Your current level is therefore the level below that shown on your test result.

What are the different levels of Spanish?

If you obtain an A1 or A2 level, you are a beginner. You need to make a major effort if you want to study in Spain with confidence.

Contact us by e-mail at info@feeduc.eu if you need any advice.

Or check out our partner schools’ Spanish courses.

If you have level B1.1/2, this means that you have acquired level A2 and that you will need to start courses to reach level B1. You therefore need to acquire a full level before you can achieve B1.

If you have level B1.3/4, this means that you are in the process of acquiring level B1 but that you have not yet fully acquired it. Additional effort is therefore required.

This result is the most common among students wishing to study in Spain. So you’re in the middle of the range and you need to work harder to achieve a B1 level, which will enable you to start your studies in Spain with greater ease.

We recommend that you take a Spanish course to achieve level B1 or above, which is required by many universities.

At this link you’ll find some Spanish classes offered by our partner schools.

If you have a B2.1/2 level, well done, you’ve got B1. But don’t be content with that! You’re on the right track. Keep working on your Spanish to get as close to B2 as possible.

If you have a B2.3/4 level, you’ve almost reached B2. Keep up the good work and you’ll be able to get into the vast majority of Spanish universities for the course you want, provided you meet the other selection criteria.

This result is very encouraging and will already set you apart from the majority of students. But don’t rest on your laurels and continue to progress by taking courses with our partners, who are listed on this link.

If you achieve a C1 level in this test, the B2 is acquired and you have taken a big step towards a university in Spain. Keep working on your Spanish to refine your knowledge of the language. It will always be useful.

If you obtain a C2 level in the test, this means that you have achieved a C1 level. You are now bilingual in Spanish and can concentrate on the rest of the admission criteria for a university in Spain.