The Michigan English Test (MET) is a standardized international examination designed by Michigan Language Assessment and aimed at upper-beginner to advanced levels--A2 to C1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. The test assesses general English language proficiency in educational, social, and workplace contexts. The MET is intended for adults and adolescents at or above a secondary level of education who want to measure their general English language proficiency in a variety of linguistic contexts. The test results can be used for educational purposes, such as when finishing an English language course, or for employment purposes, like when applying for a job or pursuing a promotion that requires an English language qualification. The Official MET Practice Test Book is the first book to provide specific test-preparation materials for the MET. The Classroom Edition, designed for school use (the self-study version can be found at https: //www.press.umich.edu/11390380/official_met_practice_test_book_with_answers), includes: 4 complete practice tests (Listening, Reading and Grammar, Writing) 4 sets of Speaking test prompts tips for preparing for the different sections of the tests a progress tracking log for recording practice test scores selected practice test vocabulary lists actual test form instructions and a sample answer sheet The audio for the Listening section can be accessed online at https: //umichigan.pressbooks.pub/metpracticeclassroom/. For more information about the MET, go to www.michiganassessment.org

The Michigan English Test (MET) is a standardized international examination designed by Michigan Language Assessment and aimed at upper-beginner to advanced levels--A2 to C1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. The test assesses general English language proficiency in educational, social, and workplace contexts. The MET is intended for adults and adolescents at or above a secondary level of education who want to measure their general English language proficiency in a variety of linguistic contexts. The test results can be used for educational purposes, such as when finishing an English language course, or for employment purposes, like when applying for a job or pursuing a promotion that requires an English language qualification. The Official MET Practice Test Book is the first book to provide actual practice tests for students preparing to take the MET. The Official MET Practice Test Book with Answers, designed for self-study (information about the Classroom Edition can be found at https: //www.press.umich.edu/11390089/official_met_practice_test_book_classroom_edition), includes: 4 complete practice tests (Listening, Reading and Grammar, Writing) 4 sets of Speaking test prompts tips for practicing the different sections of the tests a progress tracking log for recording practice test scores selected practice test vocabulary lists answer keys audio transcripts for the Listening section Writing test responses with commentary for two of the tests Examiner scripts for the Speaking test actual test form instructions and a sample answer sheet The audio for the Listening section can be accessed at www.press.umich.edu/elt/compsite/met For more information about the MET, go to www.michiganassessment.org

The MET Go is a standardized international examination designed by Michigan Language Assessment (MLA), aimed at beginner- to intermediate-level adolescent language learners--A1 to B1 of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) for Languages. It assesses general English language proficiency in educational, social, and everyday contexts and emphasizes the ability of the test-taker to communicate effectively in English. The MET Go is intended for early adolescents at the middle school to lower-secondary school level who want to measure their general English language proficiency in a variety of linguistic contexts. The test results can be used for educational purposes, such as when finishing an English language course, as a motivational tool to encourage students as they progress in their English study, or as a supporting credential for youth opportunities requiring English skills. It may also be used as a bridge to a higher-level exam such as the MET. The Official MET Go Practice Test Book is first book to provide actual practice tests for students preparing to take the MET Go The Official MET Go Practice Test Book includes: 4 complete practice tests (Listening, Reading, Writing) 4 sets of practice Speaking Test prompts tips for practicing the different sections of the tests a progress tracking log for recording practice test cores actual test form instructions and a sample answer sheet The audio for the Listening section can be accessed at www.press.umich.edu/elt/compsite/metgo. More information about the MET Go is available at www.michiganassessment.org.

The MET Go is a standardized international examination designed by Michigan Language Assessment and aimed at beginner- to intermediate-level adolescent language learners--A1 to B1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). The test assesses general English language proficiency in educational, social, and everyday contexts and emphasizes the ability of the test-taker to communicate effectively in English. The MET Go is intended for early adolescents at the middle school to lower-secondary school level who want to measure their general English language proficiency in a variety of linguistic contexts. The test results can be used for educational purposes, such as when finishing an English language course, as a motivational tool to encourage students as they progress in their English study, or as a supporting credential for youth opportunities requiring English skills. It may also be used as a bridge to a higher-level exam such as the MET. The Teacher's Answer Pack for The Official MET Go Practice Test Book includes: answer keys audio transcripts for the Listening practice tests Writing test responses with commentary for two of the practice tests examiner instructions and script for the Speaking test prompts selected practice test vocabulary lists a progress tracking log for recording practice test scores actual test form instructions and a sample answer sheet The audio for the Listening practice tests can be accessed at www.press.umich.edu/elt/compsite/metgo.

MET Test Success Associates' Michigan English Test Listening and Speaking Study Guide has two parts. PART 1: In the first part of the book, you will learn all of the idioms you need for success on the listening section of the Michigan English Test with our comprehensive idiom review. There are idioms and example sentences for you to study, with idiom exercises at the end of each chapter. Then take our two MET listening practice tests. Each practice listening test has 50 questions, which are in the same format as the real exam, so there are 100 listening exam questions in total. The mp3s are included for free. PART 2: In the second part of the book, you will learn all of the grammatical structures and phrases that examiners expect on your speaking test. The book has a special section on how to use conditional sentence structures to help raise your speaking exam score. There are 12 speaking tests for you to study. Sample responses and examiner's comments are included after two of the interviews. A complete answer key and the scripts for the listening passages are included at the back of the book.Get ready to ace your English placement test with MET Test Success Associates! Note: The volume with this ISBN is available for sale only to wholesalers and booksellers.

This volume was conceived as a "best practices" resource for assessment in the way that Vocabulary Myths by Keith S. Folse is one for reading and vocabulary teachers. Like others in the Myths series, this book combines research with good pedagogical practices. The book opens with an introduction that reviews many key assessment terms and concepts. The myths examined in this book are: Assessment is just writing tests and using statistics. A comprehensive final exam is the best way to evaluate students. Scores on performance assessments are preferable because of their accuracy and authenticity. Multiple choice tests are inaccurate measures of language but are easy to write. We should test only one skill at a time. A test’s validity can be determined by looking at it. Issues of fairness are not a concern with standardized testing. Teachers should never be involved in preparing students for tests. Implications for teaching and an agenda for research are discussed in a conclusion.