Die wichtigsten Tipps für Telc DTB B2 Sprechen vor der Prüfung!

Hello everyone! Today I'm going to give you some very important tips that you should know before the German test for the B2 profession so that you can speak clearly, fluently and successfully in the exam. This video will be part of a playlist that will deal exclusively with this test. So if you don't want to miss anything, please subscribe to this channel and let's go! So, let's talk about the German test for the B2 profession. Today we're going to talk about important tips for the time before the exam. So the tips here are 1. You should know the exam process well. 2. You should speak German before the exam. 3. You should also pay attention to frequent mistakes that you make. 4. You should practice with your partner. Thank you very much for your attention. That was the video now. No, no, just kidding. We'll continue in a moment. We're going to talk about every area one by one. In the next video, I'll give you some important tips that you can use very well during the exam. Okay, let's start with the tips before the exam. For all exam formats, you should know the exam process very well. Why should you know the exam process very well? Because then you know what's going to happen, it gives you a sense of security, and you'll see that this is very, very important. So please also inform yourself if you think you already know everything. Anyway, inform yourself again, watch this video again. You're sure, you know exactly what's going to happen. And that's also very scary for you. Because don't panic, it's just German. Yes, the exam format. It's a couple exam. And this exam should take a total of 16 minutes. So the part speaking, of course. The part speaking takes a total of 16 minutes. There is no preparation time for this part. And before the actual exam part begins, there is a very short introduction. But that's not going to be evaluated. You should just briefly introduce yourself here. Then the actual exam part begins. This part consists of three parts. And part 1 consists of part 1a, 1b, 1c. And then comes part 2 and then part 3. In part 1a, a lecture is held on a topic. That takes two minutes. In part 1b, the examiner asks questions about this lecture. That also takes two minutes. And then an aspect of the lecture is explained. That takes 30 seconds. Then comes part 2, where small talk is done. That takes three minutes. And in part 3, you should solve problems. That takes about four minutes. So that's the general procedure. Let's take a look at the individual parts. Part 1. Here I have Alina and Sarah as an example. Alina and Sarah take part in the exam. Alina gets two topics to choose from. Out of the eight topics there are. Alina can choose a topic. And she talks about this topic for two minutes. Sarah listens. Then comes part 1b. Examiner 1 asks Alina a question about her lecture. And Alina answers the question. Sarah listens and takes notes. Then comes part 1c. Examiner 2 asks Sarah a question about Alina's lecture. And Sarah answers the question. That's the procedure. And because it's a paired exam, and Alina and Sarah both have to do all the parts, it's the other way around. Sarah gets two topics to choose from. She talks about a topic. Alina listens. Examiner 1 asks Sarah a question about her lecture. Or several questions. Alina listens and takes notes. In part 1c, examiner 2 asks Alina a question about Sarah's lecture. And Alina answers the question. That's part 1. Nine minutes have passed. Now comes part 2. Part 2 is about small talk. We'll start with Alina. Alina gets a question from the examiners. Alina can choose whether she wants to read out the question or formulate it in her own words. Both are fine. Sarah and Alina have an informal conversation. They have a small talk. They're colleagues and have to have a small talk. That's the task. I have a picture for you. It's supposed to symbolize that the answers of the two people shouldn't be too long. This is the ping-pong principle. I call it ping-pong. Alina is supposed to say something. Sarah is supposed to say something. You're supposed to pass the ball to the next person. Alina shouldn't ask something and Sarah answers and needs a minute. Then there's not enough time to continue. You have to be careful to have a small talk. Then Sarah gets a question and the conversation starts. Then they have an informal conversation again. Two conversations are conducted. Then comes part 3. In part 3, it's about finding solutions. Alina and Sarah get a situation or a problem. They also get key points. They're supposed to make suggestions. They're supposed to discuss and evaluate the suggestions. In the end, they're supposed to decide who does what. This way, they've found common solutions for the problem or the situation. That's the exam process. In the future, we'll discuss these topics in more detail. My next tip is to speak German and pay attention to mistakes you make. That's a great tip. Many teachers recommend speaking German. But how can you do that? How does it work? My first tip is about leisure activities. There are so many clubs in Germany that you can join. You can find out which clubs exist in your area. You can get involved in a church, a mosque or a synagogue. It doesn't matter. You can also go to language cafes or language meetings. These are meetings that are organized. Different nations come together. It's a great opportunity to speak German. You can also check out cultural centers in your city. There are events that interest you. You can also get involved in politics. If you're interested in a party, you can. There are many possibilities. It depends on your interests. I like to play chess and board games. There's a big chess board in the park. People always play there. I went there once and asked if I could play. I already talked to the players. That's also possible. You have to approach people. Don't be afraid. The next tip is about family and friends. Today, people know each other. You can ask if there's someone who can speak German. That's not a problem. Another point is children. Please don't have children to speak German. But if you already have children, it's a good opportunity. Children go to school and kindergarten. You have to talk to the teachers or the parents. There are always enough possibilities. Then we have social media. You can look around. Maybe there are Facebook groups or other apps to connect people. That's also a good tip. Another tip is to consume German media. There are different media you can use. There's a lot to choose from. It depends on your interests. Maybe you can talk to people. That's also a good thing. Organize language tandems. You find someone who speaks German. The other person learns another language. So you can speak German half the time and the other half the time another language. Which you can learn. Which the other person learns. You can also work with ChatGPT. You can talk to an AI. That can also work well. You can also record yourself and have it analyzed with ChatGPT. We'll make a video about that. That's too complicated. But that's also a good tip. We'll talk about ChatGPT and this exam in detail. Then there's the last tip. Practice with your partner. If you're in a course, you probably already have a partner you want to take the exam with. Or a partner. You can practice your lectures with your partner. Then you'll learn the special vocabulary your partner uses. You've already heard the lecture. That's not bad either. And you can decide whether you want to sit down in the exam. But you have to be ready to take the exam with everyone. That's very important. You have to be ready to take the exam with everyone. Your partner could be sick or not be there on the exam day. Then you have to be ready to take the exam with everyone. If you don't have a partner, then you're randomly assigned to someone on the exam day. Or one of the examiners takes over the role of the partner. Those are all the important tips you should consider before the exam. In the next video, we'll talk about tips you can consider during the exam. I'm looking forward to seeing you. Thanks for watching. If you liked it, please subscribe. See you!