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Beginner's Lessons 1-10

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Beginner's Lessons

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Beginner's Examples

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Advanced Lessons 1-8

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Advanced Lessons 9-16

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Advanced Lessons 17-24

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Advanced Exercises 1-8

Exercise 1
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Advanced Exercises 9-16

Exercise 9
Exercise 10
Exercise 11
Exercise 12
Exercise 13
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Advanced Exercises 17-24

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German with Sisi
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Would you like to find out how good your German skills really
are? Then take a few minutes' time to complete one of the three free
online German tests.
Depending on how much time you have at your disposal, you can choose
between the short German test
or the long German test .
In order not to distort the results, please complete the tests without
the help of a dictionary or grammar book!
NOTE: If you take a German course at ActiLingua Academy , these online tests do not replace the written assessment test during the placement procedure. Find out more about our German course levels on our website .

Find out by completing 15 different tasks how good your German language knowledge is right now with our brandnew Free German Language Test on the ActiLingua Website . If you would like to visit one of our courses than feel free to contact us to request a recommodation. Duration: approximate 60 minutes.

For more detailed results and an indication of which of five
levels ('beginner' to 'intermediate 2') best describes your
level of German, take a bit more time and complete our free long
test .
Duration: approximate 30 minutes.

You begin by choosing the correct answers for ten simple questions;
if you answer at least 80% of the questions correctly , you
progress to the next level and so on. Depending on how far
you get, you are classified between 'beginner' and 'intermediate
2'... Good luck! >>
On to the test

The free short test is right for you if you are interested
in obtaining a general assessment of your German skills in a short
time.

It contains 30 short questions on German orthography, vocabulary
and grammar with three alternative answers each. Out of these, you
choose the correct answer.
The short test is freely accessible without a password and takes
approx. 8 minutes to complete. The results are available
immediately in terms of percentages. Duration: approximate 8 minutes. >>
On to the test

By Joe Warnimont
Last updated:

April 25, 2022

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Reflecting on what you’ve learned will not only improve your German and make it feel as effortless as speaking English , but also help you better use your time .
So, if you’ve made the commitment to achieve German fluency , it’s wise to test your German level with quick online quizzes.
There are quizzes to help you work on your counting in German or crushed possessive adjectives , and they can have you feeling in tip-top shape for your next trip to Germany .

Download:
This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you
can take anywhere.
Click here to get a copy. (Download)

The Deutsch Lernen website has a variety of ways to test your German level, but these two quizzes are wonderful, since you can run through a quick quiz or take your time on the longer one. The short quiz has 30 questions for you to go through, and it doesn’t require a Deutsch Lernen account to proceed. After completion, a percentage score is provided, but nothing really tells you about what level of German that leaves you at.
The long quiz is more useful, but it requires you to make an account with Deutsch Lernen. It classifies you under one of five different German language levels, from beginner to intermediate 2. The quiz works by providing ten questions on a particular level. If you receive an 80% or higher on a level, it lets you proceed to the next level.
Here’s a German proficiency test that’s broken down into sections: Grammar I, Grammar II, Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension. Each module has around 10-15 questions, and a percentage score is given to you upon completing all of the sections.
They recommend some of their own resources to improve your German, but the main goal is to look at the little area below the score to see which level they classify you as.
The German Language School of Berlin gives you the unique opportunity to take one of the same tests that people are required to complete when trying to get into the school. Around 63 questions are listed on the page, and you only get 30 minutes to complete it.
If you’d like to apply to the school with your test results, a form is offered after the test. We believe this is one of the more useful quizzes on the Internet, because it comes directly from a school in Berlin. Not to mention, they deliver instant results with the recommended German level course you would start out in. For example, an A1 or A2 level results would mean that you would land in one of the more beginner classes.
This one has 33 questions, but the entire site is in German, so we recommend it to intermediates, since it may be tough for others to navigate around.
The unfortunate part is that you must fill in your personal information before receiving your results. However, a score is provided at the end, and you’ll receive a confirmation email for your records.
The Goethe Institute website includes quiz preparation guides for levels A1 to C2, spanning the entire spectrum of German level possibilities. All of the levels are complemented with extensive quizzes that offer results at the end.
We like these tests because you can practice with images, audio clips and written questions. One thing to keep in mind is that they don’t tell you what level you’re at after the quiz. So, you have to basically choose a level, take it and see if you get a decent score at that level.
The Cambridge Institute has a solid German proficiency quiz with 40 questions. There is no time limit, but they recommend only taking the quiz once instead of coming back a bunch of times to improve your score. Going back to a question you skipped is possible, but once you leave the page, nothing gets saved.
Upon finishing the quiz, your personal information is required to get the results. It’s somewhat of a pain, but the Institute then sends you a detailed score sheet in the form of an email.
As another educational organization, Alpadia Language Schools presents a proficiency quiz on its site to see where to place students when they join the school. You can select from four quizzes: A1, A2, B1 or B2. If you don’t test well in one, or if you feel as if a test is too easy, you can move up or down to find a test that’s more suitable.
You’ll find 10-20 questions per quiz, along with a sheet at the end with a percentage of how many questions you answered right. They also give out the right answers for you to go back and see where you went wrong with some of the questions.
SprachCaffe is an online resource for language courses and tests. After filling out your personal details, a German proficiency test is revealed for free.
This is the longest quiz on the list, with 70 questions. All are multiple choice, and they primarily consist of filling in the blank of a German sentence with the correct option. After the quiz, you receive a score, along with a description about what level your German is currently at.
This Oxford quiz has 50 questions, all of them multiple choice. As with most of the better quizzes, you’ll get an immediate response with what level you fall under.
For example, a B2 would be someone with decent fluency, while an A1 would be a student at the beginner level.
Now that you’ve learned how to test your German level, how do you use those results? We recommend taking a handful of the quizzes and compiling the results together.
Since we believe challenging yourself is the best way to go, consider yourself the higher level if two quizzes yield slightly different results. For example, if you get a B2 in one quiz and a B1 in another, mark yourself down for the B2 level.
You have three primary ways to use the results that come up from these tests:
This is also a good time to assess if you’re balancing your “theoretical” versus “applicable” learning properly. If you’re finding that you score well on knowledge tests, but you still struggle with speaking or listening comprehension, it may be a hint that you should include more authentic learning materials in your studies.
You can always schedule some German movie nights , or get into the habit of watching a video or two per day from FluentU’s library of content , then taking the vocab comprehension quiz that follows each video.
And that’s it! Make sure you bookmark some of these quizzes or this post to reevaluate on a monthly basis, because most of the quizzes change just for that purpose.

Download:
This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you
can take anywhere.
Click here to get a copy. (Download)

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Home German Online Placement Test A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2
German – Online placement test levels A1 to B2
Then book directly without a trial lesson!
German-online-training.com is a website of Sprachschule aktiv Onlinetraining GbR run since 2015 by the two company directors Martín Polo Villafan and Florian Burkhardt.
Contact Untere Hauptstr. 33, 85356 Freising, Germany +49 8161 53 73001 info@german-online-training.com

© Sprachschule Aktiv Onlinetraining GbR 2017-2018
Well, why not use our free online placement test then? For you to enter intensive classes or group courses we need to establish your exact German language level. The better we can assess your language level the better we can place the right offer to you.
The best thing to do is to start off with level A1.1. Please either write down your results or make a quick screenshot of them.

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