What is A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2 in German learning?
![what-is-a1-a2-b1-b2-c1-c2-german-learning NEW](https://img.simplerousercontent.net/scaled_image/7356540/4be05713a4e5b27d1301456453ce0f2e074d8a3c/what-is-a1-a2-b1-b2-c1-c2-german-learning-NEW-700w-380h.png)
In this 5th episode of the GermanWithNicole.com Podcast you'll learn what these designations mean for German learning.
You've surely seen this alphabet-number combination on German learning materials and maybe you've seen or taken a German language assessment test and received one of these combinations as a result. “You can take a class at the A2 level.”
But what does it mean?! And why should you care?!
Hint: Understanding these combinations will make your German learning life sooooo much easier.
Answers to those questions and so much more today!
To go along with this episode you'll find a graphic below that will help you understand how these things fit together.
The podcast by itself or the graphic by itself would be incomplete, so it's a great idea to listen to the podcast and to view this graphic at the same time.
Categories
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- A2 (54)
- B1 (46)
- B2 (23)
- C1 (22)
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- Podcast (64)
- Pronunciation (3)
- Schreiben (3)
- Schwäbisch (4)
- Spiele und Spaß (Games and Fun) (12)
- Sprechen (13)
- Vokabeln (39)
- Video (11)
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1 comment
Really appreciate the point about “experience” being important to progress in learning language
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