How many uzbek people can speak in english?
Test statistics A small percentage of 5.43% should be able to speak English in Uzbekistan.
Jump to Section IELTS is proud to offer transparent statistics on our testing system. The following data has been compiled from the scores achieved by various groups of test takers. It helps researchers and teachers understand the performance of the test and how test takers perform in particular countries or regions. We have split the data into three key themes: Demographic data Test taker performance Test performance
Demographic data This data set allows you to compare the percentage of test takers achieving different scores split into their age, reason for taking the test, first language, and nationality. Note: For nationality and first language, the tables show the top nationalities and languages listed alphabetically, not in order of the size of the candidature. Download demographic data from 2022
Test taker performance IELTS tests are assessed on a 9-band scale. Results are delivered as an overall score and as scores for each of the individual skills sections: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. Overall band scores for IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training test takers in 2022 are shown here, together with scores for individual skills, according to a variety of classifications. These figures are broadly in line with statistics for previous years. Note: For nationality and first language, the tables show the top nationalities and languages listed alphabetically, not in order of the size of the candidature. Download test taker performance data from 2022
EF Education First has issued an annual global English proficiency rating based on data from 2.3 million non-native English speakers in 100 countries. “English and innovation go hand in hand. It is the main language of international cooperation. In previous issues of the report, we found a correlation between the knowledge of English and various indicators of investment in research and development. This conclusion is consistent with a recent study showing that companies with managers from different countries receive more revenue from innovations than their competitors do. English-speaking teams can attract more talented professionals and absorb ideas from all over the world. In addition, they are also more likely to collaborate internationally, even within their own organizations,” the study said.
Reportedly, it has become a factual reference for governments, companies, and educators when they discuss English skills. The first place in the rating this year was taken by the Netherlands, the second – by Sweden, the third – by Norway. In addition to them, the first 14 places (countries with a very high level) were occupied by Denmark, Singapore, South Africa, Finland, Austria, Luxembourg, Germany, Poland, Portugal, Belgium and Croatia. Positions from 15 to 29 were taken by countries, where the level is simply high. Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Kenya, Switzerland and others are among them. Places from 30 to 46 are occupied by countries with an average level – France, Costa Rica, South Korea, China, Uruguay and others. Places from 47 to 69 are occupied by low-level countries – Belarus, Russia, Ukraine, Afghanistan, Japan and others. The last places (from 70 to 100) are occupied by countries where the level of English is very low – the UAE, Egypt, Turkey, Qatar, Jordan and others. Uzbekistan took the 95th place, Côte d'Ivoire – 96th, Iraq – 97th, Saudi Arabia – 98th, Kyrgyzstan – 99th, Libya – 100th. Last year, Uzbekistan occupied the 86th place, but then there were 88 countries in the ranking.