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Das Marburger Konzentrationstraining stärkt Aufmerksamkeit und Selbstständigkeit von Kindern, die sich schwer konzentrieren – und erleichtert das Lernen. Integration Courses Manche Kinder können sich nur schwer auf eine Aufgabe konzentrieren. Sie lassen sich schnell ablenken, beginnen Aufgaben impulsiv oder wissen nicht, wie sie eine Aufgabe sinnvoll angehen sollen. Andere Kinder wirken verträumt, arbeiten sehr langsam, verlieren schnell den Überblick oder machen viele Flüchtigkeitsfehler. Hier setzt das Marburger Konzentrationstraining (MKT) an. Das Marburger Konzentrationstraining ist ein strukturiertes Trainingsprogramm für Kinder, das die Konzentration, Aufmerksamkeit, Selbststeuerung und Selbstständigkeit fördert. Die Kinder lernen, Aufgaben planvoller und systematischer zu bearbeiten, sich weniger ablenken zu lassen und ihre eigene Arbeitsweise besser zu steuern. Dabei geht es nicht darum, dass ein Kind einfach „ruhiger“ oder „braver“ werden soll. Vielmehr lernt es konkrete Strategien, mit denen es schulische und alltägliche Aufgaben besser bewältigen kann. Für welche Kinder kann das MKT hilfreich sein? Das Konzentrationstraining kann unter anderem sinnvoll sein bei: Konzentrations- und Aufmerksamkeitsproblemen Schwierigkeiten beim selbstständigen Arbeiten leichtem Ablenken oder impulsivem Arbeiten Problemen bei der Aufgabenplanung und -bearbeitung Flüchtigkeitsfehlern Schwierigkeiten beim Lernen und bei den Hausaufgaben schulischen Anforderungen und Lernschwierigkeiten Kindern mit Aufmerksamkeitsproblemen oder ADHS Kinder lernen, wie sie ihre Aufmerksamkeit gezielt steuern und Aufgaben Schritt für Schritt bearbeiten können. Was wird im MKT gefördert? Im Mittelpunkt stehen unter anderem: Konzentration und Aufmerksamkeit Selbststeuerung und Selbstständigkeit planvolles und strukturiertes Arbeiten Wahrnehmung und Merkfähigkeit Ausdauer und Arbeitsverhalten ein konstruktiver Umgang mit Fehlern Vertrauen in die eigenen Fähigkeiten Ein wichtiger Bestandteil des Marburger Konzentrationstrainings ist die verbale Selbstinstruktion. Die Kinder lernen, ihr eigenes Vorgehen bewusst zu steuern: erst genau hinschauen, dann überlegen, planen, handeln und anschließend das Ergebnis überprüfen. Lernen, eigene Wege zu finden Das MKT verbindet Konzentrations- und Arbeitsübungen mit Bewegung, Spiel und Entspannung. Die Kinder lernen, Aufgaben genauer zu erfassen, ihr Vorgehen zu planen und sich Schritt für Schritt einer Lösung zu nähern. Davon profitieren Kinder nicht nur bei schulischen Aufgaben. Sie gewinnen mehr Sicherheit im eigenen Handeln, können Aufgaben zunehmend selbstständiger bearbeiten und entwickeln hilfreiche Strategien für Lernen und Hausaufgaben. Für Eltern kann das bedeuten, dass sie ihr Kind im Alltag gezielter unterstützen können und weniger häufig die Aufgabe übernehmen müssen, Struktur und Orientierung vorzugeben. So entstehen neue Möglichkeiten für einen entspannteren Umgang mit Lernen, Hausaufgaben und schulischen Anforderungen.

Die Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH bietet Integrationskurse für Einwanderer an, um Deutschkenntnisse für die erfolgreiche Integration in den Alltag und Beruf zu verbessern. Unsere qualifizierten Lehrer begleiten Sie auf Ihrem Weg zum Sprachzertifikat. Jetzt anmelden und Ihre Integration in Deutschland unterstützen lassen! Learn German Visa, Studies & Career Would you like to learn German in Germany – for your visa, studies, or your professional future? We offer suitable language courses and support you in successfully achieving your goals. Whether you are preparing for university, starting vocational training, or planning to work in Germany – good German language skills are the key to your success. We support you from the very beginning – from choosing the right course to the registration process, and if desired, also with questions regarding visas and residence permits. A language visa allows you to enter Germany in order to attend an intensive German course. It is intended for people who want to improve their German language skills – for example, in preparation for studies, vocational training, or a career. The language visa is usually issued for a period of up to 12 months and is tied to participation in an intensive language course. Requirements for a Language Visa To apply, the following requirements generally need to be met: Enrollment in an intensive German course (at least 18 lessons per week) Proof of financial means (e.g., a blocked account or a formal obligation letter) Health insurance for the duration of the stay Proof of accommodation in Germany Application at the German embassy or consulate in your home country Important Notes The visa must be applied for before entering Germany. Processing usually takes several weeks. With a language visa, working is only limited or not permitted. The visa is exclusively valid for attending the language course. Learn more Language Visa Registration Student Visa Registration A student visa allows you to enter Germany in order to study at a university or prepare for a degree program. It is intended for international applicants who wish to pursue an academic education in Germany. In many cases, a visa is first issued for entry, which is then converted in Germany into a residence permit for the purpose of studying. Requirements for a Student Visa The following documents are usually required for the application: Admission to or application at a German university Proof of sufficient financial means (e.g., a blocked account) Health insurance Proof of German or English language skills (depending on the study program) Valid passport Important Notes The visa must be applied for before entering Germany at the German embassy or consulate abroad Processing may take several weeks to several months During your studies, limited employment is allowed After graduation, there is the possibility to work in Germany Learn more A training visa allows international applicants to enter Germany in order to complete vocational training at a company or a vocational school. Germany offers excellent opportunities to start a professional career through its dual vocational training system. Requirements for a Training Visa The following documents are usually required for the application: A training position with a company or vocational school in Germany Proof of sufficient German language skills (usually at least B1) Proof of secured financial means Health insurance Approval from the Federal Employment Agency (if required) Important Notes The visa must be applied for before entering Germany at the German embassy or consulate abroad Processing time may take several weeks During the training, you will receive a salary After successfully completing the training, there are good chances of employment in Germany Learn more Training Visa Registration Ausbildungsvisum Recognition Visa Registration A recognition visa allows skilled workers from abroad to enter Germany in order to have their professional qualifications officially recognized. If your training or qualification has not yet been fully recognized, you can complete the missing requirements in Germany – for example through courses or practical work experience. Requirements for a Recognition Visa The following documents are usually required for the application: Proof that a recognition procedure has been initiated in Germany An official notice stating that additional qualifications or language skills are still required Proof of German language skills (depending on the profession) Proof of secured financial means Health insuranc Important Notes The stay is usually limited to up to 3 years During this time, missing qualifications can be obtained Limited employment may be possible After successful recognition, there are good chances of permanent employment in Germany Learn more Skilled Immigration Act Skilled workers welcome – with Germany’s modern immigration law! Skilled workers from all over the world make an important contribution to the German economy and society. With the Skilled Immigration Act, Germany, as a modern immigration country, now also has one of the most modern immigration laws in Europe. There are many opportunities for qualified workers from non-EU countries to come to Germany for employment. Germany offers a wide range of opportunities for interested skilled workers—especially in fields such as the IT sector, healthcare, and skilled trades—to build a good life. In many cases, the visa application process has also been simplified. Through the Foreign Portal, skilled workers can easily apply for their visa for Germany online. You can find an overview of the different options on the website. Foreign skilled workers must have their professional qualifications recognized in Germany before applying for a visa. You can find information about the recognition process here: Learn more Course Start & Registration Would you like to start your German course? We make the start as easy as possible for you. Our courses begin regularly throughout the year, allowing you to join flexibly—depending on availability and course level. How the Registration Works Request consultation We help you find the right course Placement test (if required) So you can start at the correct level. Complete registration Simply online or in person on site. Start your course Begin your German course at the next available date. Important Notes Early registration is recommended (especially for visa applications) You will receive a registration confirmation for your visa application Contact & Registration Contact us for personal consultation or registration: Contact

Lerntherapie bei Legasthenie, LRS und Dyskalkulie sowie Konzentrationstraining für Schulkinder der 1. bis 6. Klasse – in Kleingruppen in Koblenz. Integration Courses Lerntherapie LRS Viele Kinder brauchen besondere Hilfen beim Lesen- und Schreiben-Lernen. Fehler im Diktat und Aufsatz · Verwechseln klangähnlicher Buchstaben · Auslassen oder Hinzufügen von Buchstaben · Vermeidungsstrategien fürs Lesen und Schreiben Dyskalkulie Etwa 5 – 20 % der Kinder brauchen besondere Hilfen beim Rechnen-Lernen. Angst vor der Schule, dem Fach oder Klassenarbeiten · Rechnen mit den Fingern · hoher Zeitaufwand bei Hausaufgaben · Verwechseln von Darstellungsarten Marburger Konzentrationstraining Manche Kinder können sich nur schwer auf eine Aufgabe konzentrieren. Konzentrations- und Aufmerksamkeitsproblemen · Schwierigkeiten beim selbstständigen Arbeiten · leichtem Ablenken oder impulsivem Arbeiten · Problemen bei der Aufgabenplanung und -bearbeitung Systemische Beratung für Jugendliche Die Jugendzeit ist eine wichtige und oft herausfordernde Lebensphase. Schwierigkeiten und Konflikten in der Pubertät · Ängsten und Unsicherheiten · Stress und Überforderung · Leistungs- und Prüfungsdruck Flyer PDF Flyer Lerntherapie Informationen zur Lerntherapie als PDF. PDF öffnen →

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Berufssprachkurse bei Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH – Deutsch für den Beruf gemäß DeuFöV. Unsere Kurse helfen Ihnen, Ihre Sprachkenntnisse für den Arbeitsmarkt zu verbessern. Optimal für die Integration in den deutschen Arbeitsmarkt. Jetzt anmelden und die Karrierechancen erweitern. Job-related Language Courses (DeuFöV) The Job-related Language Courses (BSK) are a broad, demand-oriented course program designed to support integration into the labor market. Building on the integration courses, they prepare migrants and refugees for the working world in Germany. You can attend the following types of courses at the Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz: Basic Courses: Job-related language course – Target level C1 Job-related language course – Target level B2 Special Courses: Job-related language course – Target level B1 Job-related language course – Target level A2 Early childhood education professions / Educators Job-BSK Basic Course Registration The basic course forms the fundamental structure of the job-related language courses. There are generally three types: B1 to B2, B2 to C1, and C1 to C2, according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). In the basic courses, the focus is on achieving general German language skills for professional contexts. The content requirements and teaching methods for these courses are described in the respective course concepts of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees. Participants develop their language skills in the context of general workplace-related topics. The courses are designed for groups of at least 15 participants. In rural areas, smaller groups are also possible. The teacher regularly documents the participants’ learning progress in writing and evaluates it together with them at the end of the course. Each course concludes with a certificate examination. The certificate received can be very helpful for participants’ future professional careers. General Requirements To participate in a job-related language course, you generally need to meet the following requirements: You have a migration background and need further language qualification. This applies to immigrants from third countries, EU citizens, and German citizens with a migration background. You have already completed an integration course and/or already speak German at A1, A2, B1, B2, or C1 level according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). To attend courses with a target level below B2, previous participation in an integration course—including taking and not passing the Deutsch-Test für Zuwanderer (DTZ)—is required. You must be registered as a job seeker and/or usually receive benefits according to SGB II (citizen’s income / formerly “Hartz IV”) or SGB III (unemployment benefit). You are looking for an apprenticeship or are already in vocational training. You are currently going through the recognition process for your professional or vocational qualification. Eligibility for Participation Decisions regarding eligibility for participation are generally made by the employment agencies and job centers. Please contact your advisor or case manager for assistance. If you are already employed, in vocational training, or currently in a recognition procedure, and you do not receive benefits under SGB II or SGB III, you can apply directly to the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees for eligibility to participate. Feel free to contact us—we will be happy to support you with the process! Contact us Special Courses In addition, special courses with entry levels A1 and A2 are offered for participants from the integration course who have not yet reached level B1. Registration Cost of Participation Registration Participation in the job-related language course is generally free of charge. If your taxable annual income exceeds €20,000, you must pay a cost contribution of €2.56 per lesson (50% of the reimbursement rate). For a course with 400 lessons, the total cost contribution amounts to €1,024. The employer may also cover this cost contribution. If you successfully pass the final exam, you can apply for a refund of 50% of the cost contribution. Further information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, and others. Learn more The target group eligible for access to the Job-BSK includes adult individuals who have German as a second or foreign language, who… can demonstrate at least language level A2 (CEFR) and are already employed and require language support for onboarding, job security, or improving their professional development opportunities, or have the prospect of a specific job (after receiving confirmation from an employer) or are preparing for such employment (employment contract) and want to improve or specialize their German language skills, or are participating in a job preparation measure with an employer or provider that has a clear connection to a specific activity or profession and require language support. For employees—and therefore employers—to actively benefit from the Job-BSK, the participation of companies is essential. This includes, for example, close coordination with course providers and teachers, allowing workplace visits or job shadowing for teachers, and granting employees time off to attend the course. Further information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, and others. Learn more Registration Early Childhood Education Professions Registration The aim of attending the course is to acquire linguistic and communicative skills that are necessary for employment in a daycare center (Kita) or for participation in vocational education and training in the field of early childhood education, enabling participants to act professionally and successfully in their work. Participants Participants in the pilot job-related language course for subject-specific instruction in the field of early childhood education are adult individuals with German as a second language who: have German language skills at least at level B1, and aim to take up a position as an early childhood education professional or assistant in a daycare center (Kita) that matches their qualifications, professional experience, or career interests, or are preparing for employment or vocational training in the field of early childhood education and want to improve or specialize their German language skills, or are already participating in a labor market measure, professional qualification, or (non-school-based) vocational training in this field and/or are in the process of recognition of their qualifications, and need language support to successfully complete their training and/or obtain recognition, or are already employed in a daycare center (Kita) and require language support to secure their job or improve their working conditions (as an in-service course alongside employment). The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees. Learn more Corporate Courses Self-paying participants The Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz offers professional language courses for companies, tailored to the individual needs of each business. You decide when and where the course takes place. We are happy to come directly to your company and provide in-house training, scheduled at times that best fit your daily workflow. Our language courses can be perfectly integrated into your work routine. We train your employees flexibly and efficiently, making the process simple and convenient. We would be happy to work together with you to find the best solution. For further information and inquiries, please feel free to contact us. Contact us now Job-BSK: Tailored Language Training in the Workplace People with German as a foreign language learn with the Job-BSK the language that is directly relevant to everyday work situations. The aim of the Job-BSK is to make workplace-based language learning more attractive for employees and companies, and to support a successful start in the workplace even with lower German language skills. The Job-BSK were introduced at the end of January 2024 to support companies and employees in implementing the Federal Government’s “Job Turbo” initiative. The goal of the Job Turbo is to accelerate the integration of refugees into the labor market. The Job-BSK therefore expand the portfolio of job-related language courses with a short-duration course format that is flexible and tailored to the specific needs of employees and companies. Further information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, and others. Learn more Registration

Die Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH bietet Integrationskurse für Einwanderer an, um Deutschkenntnisse für die erfolgreiche Integration in den Alltag und Beruf zu verbessern. Unsere qualifizierten Lehrer begleiten Sie auf Ihrem Weg zum Sprachzertifikat. Jetzt anmelden und Ihre Integration in Deutschland unterstützen lassen! Integration Courses The General Integration Course The general integration course consists of a total of 700 lessons, each lasting 45 minutes. Of these, 600 lessons are dedicated to the language course and 100 lessons to the orientation course. The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, and Turkish. Learn more The integration course for low-literacy learners is primarily intended for people who are already familiar with the Latin alphabet but have limited experience with reading, writing, and structured learning, and whose literacy skills are at such a low level that they cannot fully meet the demands of a highly text-based society. The course also targets functional and secondary illiterate learners, as well as people who are learning a second writing system. In 1,200 lessons, participants acquire basic German language skills at levels A2/B1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). In the orientation course (100 lessons), topics such as politics in a democracy, history and responsibility, and people and society are covered. The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, and Turkish. Learn more Integration Course for Low-Literacy Learners Registration Second-Script Learner Courses Registration Did you learn to read and write in a non-Latin writing system? Then the integration course for second-script learners might be exactly the right choice for you! Here, you will first learn the Latin alphabet and then build on it to learn the German language. The integration course for second-script learners (up to 1,000 lessons) is intended for migrants who learned to read and write in a non-Latin writing system. They must first learn the Latin alphabet as an additional writing system in order to successfully learn the German language. In the integration course for second-script learners, participants first learn the Latin alphabet. After that, the language course follows with up to 900 lessons, along with the orientation course with 100 lessons. In the language course, participants acquire German language skills at level B1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). In the orientation course, topics such as politics in a democracy, history and responsibility, as well as people and society are covered. The integration course for second-script learners concludes with the two final exams “Deutsch-Test für Zuwanderer” (DTZ) and “Leben in Deutschland” (LiD). The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, and Turkish. Learn more Many adults in Germany did not have the opportunity or the chance to learn how to read and write. This problem also affects a portion of immigrants. Not only among the German population but also among immigrants, there are people who cannot read and write sufficiently. Many of them face an additional challenge: they are expected not only to speak German but also to learn to read and write in the Latin alphabet at the same time. Literacy courses help these people. If you know someone who… would like to learn to read and write for the first time, can read and write but not sufficiently, would like to improve their German speaking and comprehension skills, and wants to learn how to navigate everyday life in Germany without fear, …then a literacy course might be the right choice for that person. In the literacy course, participants learn the Latin alphabet and German at the same time in up to 1,200 lessons. In addition, participants learn learning strategies and how they can support themselves and each other in order to make progress. They are also encouraged to discover their potential and realize that they, too, can actively participate in social life. The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, and Turkish. Learn more Integration Course with Literacy Training Registration Orientation Course Registration The 100-hour orientation course follows the language course and provides participants with knowledge about the legal system, culture, and history in Germany. The aim of the orientation course is to familiarize immigrants with the social values in Germany and thereby contribute to constructive and positive coexistence in society. Topics covered in the orientation course include, among others, the most important constitutional principles, recent German history, religious diversity, and gender equality between men and women. The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, and Turkish. Learn more

Erklärung zur digitalen Barrierefreiheit der Website der Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz: Stand der Umsetzung, bekannte Einschränkungen und Kontakt für Hinweise. Barrierefreiheitserklärung Barrierefreiheitserklärung der Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH Die Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH setzt sich dafür ein, ihre Website für alle Menschen, einschließlich Menschen mit Behinderungen, zugänglich zu machen. Wir bemühen uns, die Webinhalte so zu gestalten, dass sie in Übereinstimmung mit den Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, zugänglich sind. Barrierefreiheit auf unserer Website Unsere Website wurde mit dem Ziel entwickelt, die Benutzerfreundlichkeit für alle Besucher zu gewährleisten. Sie erfüllt weitgehend die Anforderungen der WCAG 2.1, allerdings kann es in einigen Bereichen noch kleinere Einschränkungen geben. Wir arbeiten kontinuierlich daran, die Barrierefreiheit der Website zu verbessern, um sicherzustellen, dass alle Menschen unabhängig von ihren Fähigkeiten problemlos auf die Informationen zugreifen können. Feedback zur Barrierefreiheit Wir sind stets bestrebt, die Zugänglichkeit unserer Website zu verbessern. Falls du auf Barrieren stößt oder Schwierigkeiten beim Navigieren auf der Website hast, bitten wir dich, uns zu kontaktieren. Du kannst uns per E-Mail erreichen unter: anfrage@benedict-akademie-koblenz.de . Wir werden dein Anliegen umgehend prüfen und eine Lösung anbieten. Technische Details Unsere Website verwendet aktuelle Webtechnologien, um sicherzustellen, dass sie auf einer Vielzahl von Geräten und mit unterstützenden Technologien wie Screenreadern gut funktioniert. Wir befolgen die WCAG 2.1 Richtlinien, um sicherzustellen, dass Inhalte für alle Benutzer wahrnehmbar, bedienbar, verständlich und robust sind. Verantwortlicher Ansprechpartner Für Fragen zur Barrierefreiheit steht dir Julia Schneider, Geschäftsführende Gesellschafterin der Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH, zur Verfügung. Du kannst sie unter der oben genannten E-Mail-Adresse erreichen.

Bereiten Sie sich mit der Bénédict-Akademie Koblenz GmbH auf Ihre Deutschprüfung vor. Wir bieten telc-Prüfungen und Zertifikate, die Ihre Sprachkenntnisse nachweisen. Unsere Prüfungen sind anerkannt und helfen Ihnen, Ihre beruflichen und akademischen Ziele zu erreichen. Besuchen Sie uns in Koblenz für eine individuelle Beratung. Examinations Examinations and Certificates To successfully complete the integration course and receive the “Integration Course Certificate”, you must first demonstrate an overall B1 result in the language exam “Deutsch-Test für Zuwanderer” (DTZ). The four German Tests for the Profession (DTB) are the final examinations for the specialized job-related language courses A2 and B1 as well as for the basic job-related language courses B2 and C1. These job-related language courses are part of the vocational German language support program offered in Germany under Section 45a of the Residence Act. The exams were developed by telc gGmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs under the professional supervision of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees. The exams follow a largely similar format. The content, task types, and procedures are very similar, but they are always adapted to the respective language level. Learn more What to Expect in the DTZ? The DTZ consists of a written and an oral examination. The written exam lasts 100 minutes and includes tasks in listening and reading. You will also need to write a short letter. The oral exam lasts about 15 minutes. During this time, you will introduce yourself briefly and speak with the examiners and another participant about specific topics. At the end, you will receive a certificate confirming your overall language level of B1 or A2. If your language skills are below A2, you will not receive a certificate, but only a notification of your result. Basis of the DTZ The DTZ is based on the framework curriculum for integration courses developed by the Goethe-Institut. This curriculum ensures that the exam tasks are consistently oriented toward the communication needs of immigrants. In addition to the adult version, there is also a version for young people, which is used in youth integration courses. How Can I Prepare for the DTZ? Exam preparation is an important part of the integration course. There, you will become familiar with the different parts of the exam and practice solving the tasks together with the other course participants. Practice Test and Online Test Download In addition, you can download a practice test (sample test) for the DTZ as a PDF document to get an initial overview of the exam. Besides sample tasks, it also contains detailed information about the exam procedure and evaluation. The audio recordings for the listening section can also be downloaded as MP3 files. All current practice tests can be found on the website of Gesellschaft für Akademische Studienvorbereitung und Testentwicklung. You can also complete DTZ sample tasks for listening and reading online on the website of the Goethe-Institut. Test “Living in Germany” Downloads Complete Question Catalog for the “Living in Germany” Test and the “Naturalization Test” Download Information Sheet for the “Living in Germany” Test Download The “Living in Germany” test takes place after the orientation course on a separate date. It includes, for example, questions about Germany’s political system, religious diversity, and gender equality. An overview of all topics relevant to the test can be found in the question catalog for the “Living in Germany” test as well as in the curriculum for the orientation course. What Can I Expect in the Test? All test participants receive a questionnaire with a total of 33 questions. For each question, there are four possible answers on the questionnaire. Participants must mark the correct answer. Participants have 60 minutes to answer the 33 questions. The test is passed if at least 15 out of 33 questions are answered correctly. To also provide proof of knowledge according to Section 10 (1) sentence 1 number 7 of the Nationality Act, at least 17 out of the 33 questions must be answered correctly, according to Section 1 (3) of the Naturalization Test Ordinance. How Can I Prepare for the Test? Preparation for the test is part of the orientation course. If you would like to become familiar with the test beforehand, you can download a sample test sheet. The sample test sheet shows what the questionnaires of the “Living in Germany” test look like. On the day of the exam, all participants receive their own test sheet with 33 individual questions. Of course, all test sheets have the same level of difficulty. Both the sample questionnaire and the question catalog can also be completed interactively in the online test center of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees. This allows you to prepare for the “Living in Germany” test while attending the course. After completing the online question catalog, the correct answer for each of the 310 questions will be displayed. You can also complete the online sample test sheet and check the correct answers afterward. The Integration Course Certificate Registration The “Integration Course Certificate” offers you many advantages. It certifies sufficient German language skills and important basic knowledge about German society. It can also make naturalization easier. If the certificate confirms the successful completion of an integration course, you may apply for German citizenship after seven years of legal residence in Germany according to the Nationality Act (§ 10 para. 3 sentence 1 StAG)—normally, eight years are required. By successfully completing the orientation course, you can also demonstrate basic knowledge of the German legal and social system. These are required when applying for a permanent settlement permit. The relevant information can be found on the website of the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees in the following languages: German, English, French, Russian, Arabic, and Turkish. Learn more

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