Would you pass today?
Your estimated Cambridge English Scale score, paper by paper, from your practice on Levoop – and what to practise this week to reach your goal.
How we estimate it
Where it comes from
Your practice on Levoop: the exercises you finish, your mock exams, and the AI marks for your Writing and Speaking. Nothing you haven’t done.
What counts most
Mock exams count three times as much as single exercises, and timed exam-mode exercises a bit more. Recent results count more than old ones: a result from a month ago counts half, and after 90 days it doesn’t count. Exercises done with hints count less, and an exercise you do again counts nothing within a week (you remember the answers) and a quarter after that.
How much practice it needs
About 30 questions in a paper, from at least half of its parts – or one full mock exam. For Writing, one text marked by the AI; for Speaking, one test with the AI examiner. Until then, we tell you what to do instead of guessing.
From right answers to a score
In each paper, your share of right answers is weighed part by part as in the real exam, and turned into a Cambridge English Scale score with Cambridge’s published conversion tables – the same as our score calculator. Writing: each text is marked out of 20, as each of the two tasks in the exam. Speaking: the AI examiner’s marks from 0 to 5 are turned into the exam’s Speaking score in the same proportion.
A careful estimate
Practice without a timer is usually a little easier than the exam, so we take 3 points off what comes from it. We also take 3 points off Writing marked by the AI. We will check these with real results from students and change them if needed.
Why a range
Cambridge says its own conversion of practice tests can vary by about 3 points either way. With little practice the range is wider (an early estimate); it gets narrower as you practise more, especially with a recent mock exam.
Your total
The average of the papers, as Cambridge reports it. We show it when every paper has an estimate – or a partial total if you ask for one, or with your own guess for Writing and Speaking (then it can say “almost there” at most). If the range includes your goal, we say “almost there”, to be on the safe side.
This is a guide to help you practise, not an official result. Only Cambridge English can give you your score. Already have marks from a practice test? Try the score calculator.