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Start here — find your level, follow the path

All of ESLDesk as one curriculum. Pick the level that sounds like you, then follow the numbered steps — every step is a real page with an adaptive quiz, and your progress is marked right here as you go. No sign-up. Not sure where you stand? Take the free 3-minute level test.

Continue Every quiz you start is remembered Today's 10 10 quick questions, new every day Flashcards Smart cards that beat forgetting

Beginner A1–A2

Your first English: the most common words, small grammar rules, easy reading.

  • You know some words, but full sentences are hard
  • You can say hello, thank you, how much is this?
  • English TV and radio feel much too fast

Prefer one readable page? Read the full beginner path →

Videos at this level — watch on YouTube

All video lessons →
Everything on ESLDesk at A1–A2 — auto-generated from page level labels (210 pages)

Intermediate B1–B2

You can hold a conversation — now master tenses, structures, and real reading.

  • You can talk about your day, work, and plans
  • Tenses like have gone vs went still confuse you
  • You understand TV shows with subtitles

Prefer one readable page? Read the full intermediate path →

Videos at this level — watch on YouTube

All video lessons →
Everything on ESLDesk at B1–B2 — auto-generated from page level labels (205 pages)

Advanced B2–C1

Comfortable in English — now aim for precision, polish, and full books.

  • You speak freely but want to sound more natural
  • You read news and novels, with some unknown words
  • You want academic, business, and writing polish

Prefer one readable page? Read the full advanced path →

Everything on ESLDesk at B2–C1 — auto-generated from page level labels (82 pages)

Frequently asked questions

How do I know my English level?
Two ways: take the free 3-minute English level test for a measured answer, or read the three descriptions on this page and pick the one that sounds like you. When you are between two levels, start with the lower one — the early steps go fast if they are easy, and a strong foundation makes the harder pages simpler. You can switch paths at any time.
What do A1, A2, B1, B2, and C1 mean?
They are CEFR levels — an international scale for language ability. A1–A2 is beginner (everyday words and simple sentences), B1–B2 is intermediate (conversations, stories, most TV), and C1 is advanced (fast native speech, academic and professional English). Pages across ESLDesk show these labels so you always know if something fits your level.
How long does a path take?
There is no clock and no account — every path is self-paced. A common rhythm is 20–30 minutes a day: one list or one quiz per sitting, and repeat a page until the quiz feels easy. Most learners spend a few months inside one level before moving up.