Speech Analyzer Result - Cambridge Veritas | Professional Communication Training & Certification

Rivers -> Part 1

Speaking Time: 28

Mon, Feb 24th 2025 - 11:12 AM

Overall Speaking Score

Your level is Pre Intermediate. You’re moving up in the world!

Ever wonder how your Overall Speaking Score relates to other scoring systems? The collapsable section below has all the answers you’re looking for! Our English Speaking Score Predictor helps you compare your performance with other recognised scoring systems for English proficiency. Check it out! 👇

Compare your score with other international tests

Below Average

Developing

Pre Intermediate

Novice

200

Intermediate

Score Breakdown

Focus on your Intonation to sound more natural when you speak.

Click to see details

Pronunciation

Beginner

Intonation

Pre Intermediate

Fluency

Upper Intermediate

Grammar

Beginner

Vocabulary

Advanced

Pronunciation Highlights

29%

Your Level

Beginner

Pronunciation by skill

Skill: /r/

Tutorial for: /r/

Skill: /k/

Tutorial for: /k/

Skill: /z/

Tutorial for: /z/

Skill: /ð/

Tutorial for: /ð/

Skill: /v/

Tutorial for: /v/

Intonation Highlights

49%

Your Level

Pre Intermediate

Average Pitch Variation

Pitch Variation explained

We use the word 'pitch' to refer to the natural rising and falling patterns of the voice when you speak. ELSA measures pitch variation over time. To do this, we extract acoustic data throughout your meeting and give you an idea of how monotonous or varied your speech was.

How can I improve on this metric?

To improve on this metric, make sure your voice is sometimes high and sometimes low. This “wave” pattern will introduce variety to your delivery, and help you sustain your listener's attention.

Understanding your Score

Pitch Variation is measured in Hertz (Hz). To sound Natural, make sure your Pitch Variation stays between 50Hz and 150Hz.
Native speakers instinctively vary their pitch when underlining an important idea or introducing a new concept. Try doing the same!

65 Hz

Natural

50-150 Hz

NATURAL

150+ Hz

EXCESSIVE

0-50 Hz

MONOTONOUS

Hz

Natural

Suggestions for Improvement

For optimal results, make sure your pitch variation is between 50Hz and 150Hz.

Video tutorial 'Intonation'

Fluency Highlights

67%

Your Level

Upper Intermediate

Suggestions for Improvement

Maintaining your pace between 120 wpm and 180 wpm will help you keep your audience engaged.

Video tutorial for Fluency skill

Grammar Highlights

25%

Your Level

Beginner

Suggestions for Improvement

Using a mix of both simple and complex grammatical structures will allow you to express complex ideas with clarity while remaining direct and impactful!

Use the active voice as often as possible. This will add punch and clarity to your speech!

Vocabulary Highlights

N/A

Your Level

Advanced

Vocabulary Distribution

Using advanced Vocabulary (CEFR levels B2, C1 and C2) adds colour and flair to your delivery.

The CEFR Scale explained

CEFR stands for “Common European Framework of Reference for Languages”. Simply put, it’s a scale that measures a person’s ability when using a given language.

There are six CEFR levels: A1 and A2 for beginners, B1 and B2 for intermediate learners, and finally levels C1 and C2 for advanced users and people who achieve a native standard.

The CEFR Scale is recognized worldwide and used as a reference for international exams like IELTS, TOEFL, TOEIC, PTE, and more.

Why is CEFR important for language learners?

The CEFR Scale makes it easy for you to understand your overall level in English.
If your goal is to work or study abroad, remember that employers and universities also use CEFR to assess the language proficiency of applicants or candidates.

Understanding your Vocabulary Distribution

Interestingly, individual words also have a CEFR level. Simple words have a lower score (the word ‘car’ is an A1 word, for example) and complex vocabulary will score higher on the scale (the verb ‘fluctuate’ is C1).
Speech Analyzer monitors the vocabulary you use during a meeting and gives you a score in percentage for each of the six CEFR levels. To progress, your aim should be to have high percentage scores for levels B1 and above, while making sure your scores for A1 and A2 are as low as possible.

12%

Advanced Vocabulary

27%

63%

Suggestions for Improvement

Exploring high-level synonyms will help you expand your Active Vocabulary Bank.

Vocabulary tutorial

Transcript

00:00:01

There's lot of park and I can continue visiting the park.

00:00:09

Uh, there is lot of bus cars, taxis and railway transport there because all the car buses, they are, uh, using the detail and they throw the carbon dioxide

00:00:23

. I people prefer the private transport in my country country, mostly because, uh,

00:00:32

like this.

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Rivers -> Part 1

Overall Speaking Score

Your level is Pre Intermediate. You’re moving up in the world!

Compare your score with other international tests

Score Breakdown

Pronunciation

Intonation

Fluency

Grammar

Vocabulary

Pronunciation Highlights

Beginner

Pronunciation by skill

Skill: /r/

Skill: /k/

Skill: /z/

Skill: /ð/

Skill: /v/

Intonation Highlights

Pre Intermediate

Average Pitch Variation

Hz

Natural

Suggestions for Improvement

Fluency Highlights

Upper Intermediate

Suggestions for Improvement

Grammar Highlights

Beginner

Suggestions for Improvement

Vocabulary Highlights

Advanced

Vocabulary Distribution

12%

Suggestions for Improvement

Transcript