Answers
Aug 08, 2014 - 01:07 PM
A1 definitely, but mostly beginner A2. There are things necessary for A2 like the imperative and the present perfect that are not taught. They are easy, though. Also, you need a bit more vocab.
Aug 08, 2014 - 02:22 PM
You couldn't claim any specific level with the European Framework of Reference for Languages, since you'll need to take the exam to be considered that level. I would recommend preparing for the A1 or A2 exam after completing Fluenz.
Aug 08, 2014 - 09:01 PM
Concurring with Andy, you can't claim any level until you've gone through some validation that you know and can use the material in real life situations. Which is the reason behind the exams. It's a good experience so I would encourage anyone who is serious about language learning to go for it.
Sep 04, 2014 - 05:58 PM
Here's a related question that probably can only be addressed by US and Canadian users. After completing Fluenz 5, at what level would you try to enter a college level course to further your understanding? (Here in Portland, seniors can audit any course at Portland State University for free, if they have permission of the instructor, which is typically routine. There is no requirement to complete a prerequisite course, so one can enter a sequence at whatever point meets one's needs.)