Michigan Exam Practice Tests: MET, ECCE and ECPE
Practice tests for the three English exams of Michigan Language Assessment: the multilevel Michigan English Test (MET, A2–C1), the ECCE certificate at B2 and the ECPE proficiency certificate at C2. Every test has all four sections with audio, explanations and model answers, and you can start free with the first tests of each exam.
Choose your exam
Which Michigan exam should I take?
- MET is one multilevel test for A2 to C1. It is taken on a computer, scored 0–80 in each section, and used for university applications, jobs, healthcare professionals and some visa purposes.
- ECCE certifies B2 (upper-intermediate). Candidates who average 650 or more across the four sections receive a certificate.
- ECPE certifies C2, the highest CEFR level, with source-based writing and a group speaking test.
How the 7ESL practice tests work
Listening and Reading are marked instantly with an explanation and the audio script for every question, and your raw score is converted to an approximate MET score (0–80) or ECCE/ECPE band. Every writing and speaking task has a model answer and scored samples at several levels with examiner notes. 7ESL Pro members can also ask the AI examiner for a practice score on the official criteria.
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Michigan English Exams (MET, ECCE, ECPE) — frequently asked questions
Who runs the MET, ECCE and ECPE?
All three are run by Michigan Language Assessment, a partnership of the University of Michigan and Cambridge University Press & Assessment.
What is the difference between MET and ECCE?
MET is a multilevel test that reports a 0–80 score and a CEFR level from A2 to C1. ECCE is a certificate exam at one level, B2, with results reported as Honors, Pass, Low Pass, Borderline Fail or Fail.
Are these official Michigan tests?
No. They are original 7ESL practice materials written in the public formats. 7ESL is not affiliated with Michigan Language Assessment.
7ESL practice material written in the public MET, ECCE and ECPE formats. 7ESL is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Michigan Language Assessment (Cambridge Michigan Language Assessment) or the University of Michigan. Score estimates are for practice only.