Polish State Certificate B1 case studies
Polish State Certificate B1 · Put your knowledge to work in context.
This original resource develops receptive skills relevant to the Polish state certificate at B1. Its reading passages and conversation scripts address familiar situations such as work, study, services, travel, shared activities, opinions, and changes of plan. Questions ask learners to connect information, distinguish a proposal from an agreement, identify a condition, follow a correction, recognize a paraphrase, and infer the speaker’s or writer’s purpose from the whole context. Polish prompts and options are accompanied by English reasoning and distractor explanations. The Polish State Certificate B1 case studies are 6 cases and about 1,235 words.
1A request with a condition and an alternative
Use the following new Polish email to practise connected reading. Read the whole message before answering and distinguish the sender’s request from the arrangement that still needs confirmation.
207 words, about 1 min2A notice and the meaning of a temporary change
Read this original notice as a connected practical text. Identify what changes, what remains available, and which action depends on the visitor’s purpose.
207 words, about 1 min3A recommendation with balanced evaluation
This new review contains both criticism and a recommendation. Read it without assuming that one negative feature determines the whole opinion.
196 words, under 1 min4A hidden-script exercise with a revised meeting plan
This is a written script without audio. A suitable partner may read it while the learner keeps the text hidden; otherwise the activity assesses script comprehension only.
211 words, about 1 min5A suggestion that has not yet become a booking
This original conversation is a written script without audio. Use it to distinguish intentions, conditions, and completed actions.
206 words, about 1 min6Understanding a speaker’s reaction before replying
The following is an original written script without audio. It supports interpreting attitude and choosing a relevant response, while actual speaking fluency needs separate practice.
208 words, about 1 min