Scoring
onSET score: 0–160 and the B1 classification
Each correct completion earns one point. The official total is mapped to a CEFR level; an ordinary practice test cannot classify your level.
What is publicly known
The official research page gives 64 points as an example of the lower B1 range and 87 points as an example of the upper B1 range. It also explains that the cut scores are determined empirically and can be adjusted when needed.
That is why onSET Prep does not present an allegedly official B1 cutoff. The 96 and 110 markers remain demanding internal practice targets, not CEFR predictions: only a calibrated onSET result reports your level.
Blank versus wrong
A blank can be a pacing problem: you did not reach the end of the text. A wrong answer is more likely a knowledge question involving an ending, article, or word. The fixes differ. For pacing, do easy gaps first and guess in the final 30 seconds. For knowledge, open the relevant grammar lesson and then drill that skill.
How to read your progress
The official sample test has four texts, while the onSET has eight. Do not double a sample-test or practice score as a CEFR prediction: text selection, difficulty, and calibration differ. Use four texts only as a training signal, and compare an official CEFR result only with the official result. One practice text can vary widely; several comparable attempts show, at most, a personal trend.
An example without extrapolation
If you complete 32 of 40 gaps correctly in a practice drill, record “32 out of 40 in the practice text” and sort the mistakes. Do not turn that into 128 points or a B1 prediction: it is a training value showing which forms to check next.