ENGLISH COMMUNICATION PROFILE
Learning progress.
Measured in practice.
A transparent view of my English development for technical work, interviews and global collaboration. Practice metrics are updated from guided exercises and real communication drills.
Recruiter note.
The CEFR level shown here is a working estimate, not a certification. Exercise accuracy and CEFR proficiency are intentionally separated: a high grammar score does not automatically mean C1 or C2.
english.progress updated Sep 2026
PRACTICE ACCURACY
90.6%
across tracked grammar and modal-expression dimensions
Current focus
Spontaneous speaking & listening
Moving from guided sentence construction to autonomous interaction in professional conversations.
01 / CEFR BENCHMARK
A universal framework, used conservatively.
My current self-assessed English level is B2 (upper-intermediate). I continue to develop fluency and confidence in professional communication.
A1Basic
A2Elementary
B1Intermediate
B2Current level
C1Advanced
C2Mastery
CURRENT WORKING ESTIMATE
B2 · Upper-intermediate
Observed strengths include structured sentence building, technical vocabulary, modal verbs and modal expressions, and increasingly accurate written responses.
WHY NOT C1/C2 YET?
C1/C2 require consistently spontaneous performance across listening, spoken interaction, spoken production, reading and writing. Current practice data does not yet justify that claim.
Reference framework: Council of Europe CEFR. This is a working estimate, not a formal certification.
02 / PRACTICE METRICS
Accuracy by learning dimension.
These are tracked practice estimates, not standardized-exam scores. The dashboard is data-driven so it can be updated as new exercises are completed.
03 / LEARNING COVERAGE
What I have practiced.
The learning plan combines grammar foundations with real technical communication used in interviews, meetings and software-engineering discussions.
Core structures
- Present, past and future forms
- Present perfect vs past
- Modal verbs and modal expressions
- Comparatives and superlatives
- Relative pronouns and tag questions
Sentence mechanics
- Articles: a, an, the
- Prepositions: in, on, at, by, before, after
- Pronouns and contractions
- Connectors and sentence linking
- Question structure and auxiliaries
Technical communication
- Recruiter calls and interviews
- Architecture and system-design vocabulary
- Leadership and mentoring examples
- Production incidents and troubleshooting
- Short professional messages and follow-ups
From guided to spontaneous
- Faster sentence formation without hints
- Longer spoken answers
- Listening at natural speaking speed
- Phrasal verbs in context
- B2-style spontaneous interaction
04 / METHODOLOGY
Evidence over labels.
This page distinguishes course level, exercise performance and CEFR proficiency so the signal remains useful and honest for recruiters.
01Practice accuracy+
Percentages come from repeated exercises covering grammar, modal verbs, modal expressions, articles, prepositions, vocabulary and sentence structure.
TRACKED PRACTICE · NOT A CERTIFICATION02CEFR estimate+
B2 is my current self-assessed level, not a formal certification. A standardized assessment can validate proficiency for formal use.
A1 · A2 · B1 · B2 · C1 · C203No invented peer percentile+
I do not publish a “better than X% of students” claim without a reliable comparison dataset. The benchmark here is CEFR, not an invented student ranking.
TRANSPARENT BENCHMARKING04Recruiter validation+
For international roles, the strongest validation remains a real conversation. This dashboard shows learning consistency and measured progress before that live assessment.
WRITING · SPEAKING · LISTENING · INTERACTION05 / ENGLISH FOR GLOBAL WORK
Technical depth.
Communication in progress.
I am actively developing the English required for international engineering teams, technical interviews and architecture discussions.