EVI English preparation for master’s admission
We prepare you for the English part of the exam: reading and use of English in the format and at the pace of the test

We prepare you for the English part of the exam: reading and use of English in the format and at the pace of the test

The EVI language block is compulsory for master’s admission, whatever the speciality or mode of study
The bachelor’s degree is done and English stayed in first-year notes. We start from what your mock test shows
Online lessons fit your schedule, and the format works just as well if you are currently outside Ukraine
You sit a sample paper against the clock. You get your current score and a map of the topics eating into it
We tackle the topics that cost you the most marks first, not the ones that come first in the book
We count how many mock tests you can fit in, working back from your exam date
Nineteen of the thirty tasks are gaps in a text, so what decides the score is not your stock of words but your eye for the form the sentence demands
The unified entrance exam (EVI) is a state entrance test for applicants to master’s programmes and to the third level of higher education. The result counts towards your admission ranking together with other scores, and the exam itself is taken on a computer at a testing centre.
It applies to applicants regardless of speciality, mode of study or source of funding. Some fields additionally sit a unified professional entrance test, but that is a subject paper rather than a language one. Current conditions are published by the Ukrainian Centre for Educational Quality Assessment.
The EVI has two blocks, and they test different things:
Together the two blocks take about two hours, of which roughly 45 minutes fall to the language part. You divide the time yourself, so the habit of fitting inside that window counts for as much as vocabulary does.
The block holds 30 tasks in three forms:
So two things are assessed: reading comprehension and command of language structures. There is no speaking, no listening and no writing paper at all, which means preparation aimed at «getting talking» earns no marks here. The test description is updated each year on the UCEQA page.
Each correct answer is worth one test mark, so the language block is out of 30 marks. The raw result is then converted to a scale of 100–200, and that figure goes into the admission formula.
The weight of that score is set nationally: the admission procedure gives the EVI foreign language score a coefficient of 0.2. Each university sets its own minimum ranking score for each programme in its admission rules. That is why 160 can mean entirely different chances on two neighbouring programmes. Read your own faculty’s requirements, not averages from a forum.
The exam syllabus targets levels B1–B2: it sets a lexical minimum of 2,500 units and grammar that fits inside a normal Intermediate course. Nothing exotic is tested, but every topic on the list is live.
If you are holding close to B1, most of the work goes into format and speed. From a lower level, the base comes first and preparation runs longer. Exactly how much longer is what the first timed mock test shows.
Registration for the EVI is handled by university admission committees in spring, in two periods. The main testing session falls in summer, an additional one takes place at the end of summer, and results appear in your personal account within a few weeks.
Specific dates are approved by a separate order each year. Check the schedule on testportal.gov.ua before submitting documents, and we will build the lesson plan backwards from your date.
It is not something to count on: an international certificate does not by itself exempt you from the EVI. For doctoral admission the Ministry of Education and Science has separately suspended the recognition of language certificates from foreign providers, so the EVI result is required there too.
If you also need to prove your English to a university or an employer abroad, that is a different goal and a different type of exam: see our comparison of English exams. Their requirements are their own, and so is the preparation.
These are two different doors into a university. The NMT (National Multi-Subject Test) is taken after school for bachelor’s admission, and a language there is optional, chosen as a fourth subject: the block takes about 60 minutes, with 32 questions and its own set of task types. The EVI is taken after a bachelor’s degree for master’s admission, and the language block is compulsory.
The preparation programmes are not interchangeable: different texts, a different weight of grammar, a different pace. If you are applying straight after school, what you need is NMT English preparation rather than this course.
We have been teaching since 2005, and we prepare for the EVI one-to-one only: in a group, the pace would follow someone else’s mock result, not yours. The teacher sees your particular mistakes in the gap-fill rather than a class average, and builds the next lesson around them.
We do not teach the general learning competence test: it is not a language subject, and it is fairer to say so upfront. The language block, however, we cover in full, grammar inventory of the syllabus included. If the rules need separate systematic work, our English grammar course is the natural place for it.
A full 60 minutes one-to-one with your teacher
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We prepare for the EVI one-to-one only: the programme is built around your mock result and the time left before the session
We will assess your level and draw up a preparation plan