A two-page quiz on inseparable prefix verbs. In the first section, the verb in parentheses is conjugated in the present tense. In the 2nd section, the verb in parentheses is put in its ‘Perfekt’ tense form. In the final section, the student is presented with both separable and inseparable verbs and instructed to put the verb in its proper form, given the cues available. This could be in the present tense, the ‘Perfekt’ tense or in the verb’s infinitive form. An answer key is provided along with some grammatical notes. Appropriate for 2nd or 3rd-year students of German, or for adult learners at around the A2.2 level.

More vocabulary on shipping and packaging, going to the post office, money and education. Grammar topics include the accusative preposition “um”, verbs with prepositions and dative case personal pronouns. (7 pages of notes divided up into 3 lessons.)

Vocabulary on directions (Wegbeschreibungen), motor vehicles, highways and weather conditions. Grammar topics include various verbs of motion. Most vocabulary words are used in sample sentences. (8 pages of vocabulary spread over 4 lessons.)

Lots of terms relating to money and finance. Many vocabulary words are used in sample sentences. (5 pages of vocabulary presented in 2 lessons.)

2 lessons of vocabulary (5 pages) on bodies of water and landscapes, cardinal directions (east west, north, south) and hotel visits. Grammar topics include various separable prefix verbs used in travel and tourism, as well as the verb ‘halten’ (e.g., Was hältst du von…?). Many vocabulary words are used in sample sentences.

Grammar topics including statements using the prepositions ‘von’ and ‘an’, the verb ‘lassen’ and the coordinating conjunction ‘sondern’. Most vocabulary words are used in sample sentences. (4 pages of vocabulary spread over 2 lessons.)

4 pages of vocabulary (2 lessons) on education, documentation and identification. Grammar topics include the adjective ‘dasselbe’ and its various forms, the subordinating conjunction ‘als’ and the reflexive verb ‘sich vorstellen’. Most vocabulary words are used in sample sentences.

7 pages of vocabulary lessons (3 lessons) pertaining to shipping and packaging, customer service, materials and everyday items. Grammar notes on comparative and superlative adjective and adverb forms (plus ‘so wie’, ‘genauso wie’ and ‘als’) and the suffix “-los”. Most new words are used in example sentences.

Grammar topics include the subjunctive mood (Konjunktiv II - wären, würden, hätten) and the accusative preposition ‘durch’. Some vocabulary on daily routines and leisure activities. Most vocabulary words are used in sample sentences.

5 pages of vocabulary and grammar notes (2 lessons). Grammar topics include verbs with prepositions, the coordinating conjunction ‘sondern’, and pronouns as indirect objects (dative). The dative preposition ‘nach’ is introduced here as meaning “according to”. Some vocabulary on celebrations, hobbies and packaging. Most vocabulary words are used in sample sentences.

7 pages of vocabulary notes (3 lessons) pertaining to education and school subjects in addition to some computer terminology. Grammar topics include verbs with prepositions, the past tense forms of the modal verbs ‘wollen’, ‘dürfen’ and ‘müssen’, and the subordinating conjunction ‘dass’. Most vocabulary words are used in sample sentences. Some idioms are included.

Set of quick study notes on using the imperative mood, helpful for quiz prep. Also included are notes on negating the modal verb “müssen”.

This is a simple primer on adjective endings in the nominative case, geared towards students who are new to the subject as well as those who don’t feel comfortable memorizing charts. The lesson starts off explaining the differences between predicate adjectives and attributive adjectives. Endings for attributive adjectives following ‘ein’-articles, ‘der’-articles and with no article preceding are all explained in an easy-to-read format, color-coded in large fonts. The accusative case is touched on in the summary section at the end of the lesson. Two short quizzes with answer key are provided.

Complete lesson on telling time in German, using both “offizielle Zeit” (official time) and “inoffizielle Zeit” (colloquial time). Plenty of colorful graphics and clock faces help the new learner in most aspects of learning to tell time. Short quizzes and a summary of the lesson are included. As a prerequisite, students should have a grasp on how to count to 60 in German.

6-page printable on verbs and two-way prepositions (Verben mit Wechselpräpositionen). This lesson shows the difference between transitive and instransitive verbs and shows the student how these verbs are used with various two-way prepositions in the accusative and dative cases. The verbs featured are ‘stellen’, ‘stehen’, ‘legen’, ‘liegen’, ‘stecken’ and ‘hängen’. Pages are in landscape format and can be used as slides. This lesson can be used in tandem with the lesson: “Two-Way Prepositions with Verbs” https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12677484

Two-page translation quiz emphasizing the ‘Perfekt’ tense. Translation is from English to German. Some helpful translation cues are given, especially for the more difficult grammar concepts and vocabulary that haven’t yet been studied (dative case, adjective endings). This quiz is intended for students at a high A1 level or the beginning of A2 and assumes a basic knowledge of the accusative case. Strong and weak verbs as well as separable and inseparable forms are covered. Answer key with notes provided.

Two-Page quiz on irregular ‘Perfekt’ tense verbs, also known as ‘strong’ verbs. This quiz is suitable for students at the end of A1.1 or the beginning of A1.2 (first year students). Answer key with notes provided.

6 pages of vocabulary notes (3 lessons) relating to homes, neighbors and relocation. Many phrases and idiomatic expressions used in everyday German are introduced (“Das klappt nicht” / “Was soll das?” / “Das ist so ein Pech!” , etc.). Grammatical themes include participles with inseparable prefixes. Most vocabulary words are used in one or more example sentence.