Wie bereite ich mich auf die Hörprüfung des Goethe-Zertifikats B1 vor?

Was du übst

A calm news report about pick-your-own tulip fields mixes numbers, weather words, and short interviews on an everyday nature topic.

Was du übst

A short news notice about a Hamburg exhibition gives a place, opening times, and ticket price, just like a Teil 1 announcement.

Was du übst

A news feature about a school dog and its students mixes narration with real quotes, giving everyday school and feeling words at a normal speed.

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A guided tour explains the Brandenburg Gate's history and meaning in clear standard German, much like the talk format in the exam.

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A single speaker walks you through markets in Rome, with opening hours and prices, useful for the presentation part about everyday travel.

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A step by step cake recipe gives you food words, ingredients, and many numbers for grams, minutes, and temperature, like a presentation you must follow.

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A calm report about a woman who rescues hares, where she explains what most people get wrong, good for following a longer talk.

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A friendly spring weather report about ice cream flavours, surfing, and the season, with everyday words spoken at a normal news pace.

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A short sports news report with interview quotes, full of numbers like ages, medals, and times, useful for the Teil 1 and Teil 2 practice.

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This short report on the history of Potsdamer Platz adds visitor opinions, so you hear both clear narration and people sharing their views.

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This is a short news report about a shopping crowd, with useful numbers, prices, dates, and a quick street interview, like the exam announcements.

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A clear TV portrait of a boy on a Swiss farm describes his family, animals, and daily life, matching the everyday-life topic with simple common words.

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A relaxed hiking vlog talks about weather, family and the hobby of wandering, with everyday leisure words and natural use of weil and aber.

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Berliners say their jobs in simple German, so you hear many everyday work words and the polite Sie and du forms side by side.

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This nature report on baby animals in a wildlife park has clear narration and a keeper interview, good for practising reports.

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Like the talk in Teil 2, one person describes his work day hour by hour with times such as halb elf and common office tasks.

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A short, calm explainer about how a Black Forest cake is made, which trains you for the mini-presentation in Teil 2 on a food topic.

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An everyday winter vlog about New Year plans, snow, and a market trip, with simple daily-life words like "einkaufen" and "Spaziergang" at a calm, easy pace.

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A landmark tour of the Siegessaeule gives years, heights, and step counts, so you practise numbers in a presentation style.

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People on the street say when Berlin feels lonely, so you hear real opinions and feelings about daily life at a normal pace.

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This news report about a dangerous plant in the forest uses environment words and a worker interview, close to the exam's everyday talk.

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This guided overview of beaches on Mallorca uses normal travel words about hotels, restaurants, and the coast at a natural everyday pace.

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A jobcenter advisor and a client talk about work plans, a natural two-person conversation close to the exam's dialogue task.

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A speaker describes a hard cliff dive and how wind makes it tougher, with everyday leisure words and the connector aber in real spoken style.

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A baking jury gives clear opinions about food, so you hear judges describe a problem and say what is wrong at normal speed.

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Short everyday talk about driving where he explains how he changes gears one-handed, with simple numbers for the Gänge eins, zwei und fünf.

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A single speaker shows her living room and explains how she furnished and lit it, so you practice everyday housing words like Wohnzimmer, Farben and Stauraum.

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On a baking show, judges give opinions about cakes, so you hear people describe and react to food the way speakers do in the exam discussion.

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One speaker explains how birds eat garden pests, like the talk in Teil 2, and you practise numbers such as "10 bis 22 Eier", though the topic is special.

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A natural apartment tour in Munich at normal speed, with rooms, a kitchen, and polite offers of coffee and cake to practice everyday housing talk.

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A fast travel vlog about a first day in Milan, with some English words mixed in, useful for everyday trip vocabulary at a quick pace.

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A simple dialogue explains how the Venus flytrap catches insects, with clear standard German and easy step by step description you can follow.

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A walking tour of a Christmas market that names a place and its history, close to the guided-talk style you hear in the exam.

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An evening vlog about going to a Swiss meetup in Tel Aviv uses friendly everyday social talk and answers the simple question warum she goes.

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A two-person dinner scene where one asks the other to move in lets you hear a conversation with polite phrases and a real question and answer.

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A woman shows her flat room by room and shares her thoughts, giving you housing words and the connectors "aber" and "weil" in clear speech.

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Someone talks about finding her first own flat, with everyday housing words like Wohnung, Wohnungsmarkt, and getting many rejections before one works out.

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This explainer lists simple money-saving tips for daily life, with percentages and clear everyday advice like a short informational talk.

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A travel clip describes a sightseeing bus that drives into the water in Hamburg, an everyday transport topic, though it speaks quickly and sounds a bit like an advert.

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A short news item about robins building a nest in a backpack, told by one speaker, similar in length to the Teil 1 announcements.

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In this short clip a judge explains plainly what went wrong with a cake, using everyday food words and simple opinion phrases.

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A clear explainer about why planes seem to leak fluid, useful for following a presentation that gives reasons and corrects a common wrong idea.

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A teacher talks plainly about German food clichés and how eating habits changed, with the everyday food topic and a clear percentage, 12 Prozent.

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Two people on a baking show have a light, playful talk about a secret green ingredient, with natural back and forth.

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A slow, friendly conversation about a free day and a public book exchange, very close to the exam talk, with useful phrases like "auf dem Sprung".

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In a street interview people describe their bad dreams and fears, everyday health talk with very common spoken words.

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Different speakers give their view on whether Germans say no easily, practising opinions on a social topic for the discussion part.

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Many people answer what money cannot buy, giving short opinions about happiness and friendship like the radio discussion in the exam.

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A baking show announces results with scores and points, so you practice listening for numbers and names while someone says who must leave.

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Football players chat in short turns about enjoying Oktoberfest after a win, with relaxed leisure talk and the everyday word "genießen".

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A simple narrated story about a kids basketball game, spoken with very common words, helpful for following one speaker who describes an event.

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Jury members in a baking show give opinions about each team, which is good practice for the discussion part where people judge and react.

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This talk compares the cost of buying water and making it yourself, so you practice numbers, prices, and shopping language at a steady pace.

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A slow home-renovation walkthrough of an entrance area with everyday housing words, though the speaker makes some grammar mistakes you should notice.

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A funny first-person story about putting film on a bedroom window that goes wrong, useful everyday housing vocabulary with "weil" and "nachdem".

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A very short flea-market clip where someone is broke after shopping, with casual everyday speech about money and going home.

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People on the street say how they have changed over the years, giving short personal opinions like in the radio discussion task.

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People talk honestly about money worries and who helped them, an everyday money topic with simple words and personal answers.

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This explainer follows one trip across Germany by train and bus, so you hear many station names, times, and travel words, though the pace is fast.

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A short workplace scene about meeting a new boss on the first day, with everyday office small talk and polite introductions.

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A reporter asks a coach about students getting ready for a school run, a real interview about leisure, but the speech is fast and regional.

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Two people chat casually about a driving test and a slow vehicle; the topic is everyday but they speak fast, so it is good stretching practice.

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An explainer on why cargo ships use heavy fuel oil gives reasons and a price, 400 pro Tonne, though some words are quite technical.

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A warm narrated story about a truck driver and his cat, with the connectors "obwohl" and "trotzdem" that help you follow longer sentences.

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An everyday two-person chat about glasses and what is attractive, where people give honest opinions and you hear "aber" and "weil" used naturally.

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A calm interview where a woman shares her feelings about loneliness and wanting a partner, with simple emotion words and the connector "trotzdem".

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A person talks calmly about leaving their studies for meditation and a new path, an everyday self-improvement topic spoken in clear standard German.

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A woman tells her life choice in clear standard German, using "eigentlich" and "aber", good for following someone explaining a personal decision.

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One speaker compares Moscow and Berlin on transport, housing, and daily problems, which trains the opinion and comparison language the exam tests.

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A scripted neighbor scene with new neighbors and a missing spoon, giving real two-person dialogue and counting practice, though the pace is quite fast.

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An everyday shopping story about a flea-market find, with a price talk and the number twenty Euro, useful for understanding money and bargaining.

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A speaker complains about sinks and showers at home, useful everyday house vocabulary with handy words like "aber" and "eigentlich".

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A told story about an Olympic runner with numbers like 200 Meter and Platz 2 lets you follow a clear narration that builds to a surprise.

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A short media report where an actor describes his most emotional scene, giving you calm reporting speech and feelings vocabulary near everyday pace.

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Two teachers talk honestly about why courses feel different from real life, on the everyday study topic, using connectors like "aber" and "weil".

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A news-style report about a singer's death covers family, illness and feelings, giving you reporting language and connecting words like obwohl at a calm pace.

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This narration explains how a song became a stadium hit, good for following a story that gives reasons and uses eigentlich and a clear time order.

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A friendly Sunday-morning interview about languages, sport, and feelings, spoken slowly with useful words like "weil" and "eigentlich" for the conversation part.

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A clear first-person story about Einstein's childhood and school, told as a steady monologue like the talk in Teil 2, with the useful words "aber" and "weil".

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A clear talk about common German-learning mistakes at a moderate pace, good listening on a study topic with the useful word "sondern".

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One person shares an honest opinion about spending money instead of hoarding it, close in style to the opinion part of the exam.

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Several hosts talk about their dream travel destinations and agree or disagree, a lively everyday conversation about travel and nature.

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In a short interview a singer compares Swiss and German audiences, giving a simple personal opinion about leisure and concerts.

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One speaker explains three signs that you save too much money, using everyday words about budget, health, and free time like in a talk.

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A short health talk introduces a relaxation exercise for stress, with calm everyday body words like Kopf, Nacken, and Hände that fit the health topic.

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A short soap-opera plot summary read at a normal pace, like the brief media announcements in Teil 1, with clear everyday wording.

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Two friends talk about studying, living between two countries, and how the German and American political systems differ, a clear everyday conversation.

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A short celebrity news report about being a mother and a tour, spoken clearly like Teil 1, with the word "trotz" and an age and date.

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This explains the work question of using du or Sie, then Anna and Ben talk it through in a natural everyday conversation.

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Textbook dialogues about a Berlin trip, studying, and shopping, with handy linking words like "obwohl", "trotzdem", and "weil" that the exam loves.

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A two-person talk about saving money explains rent, groceries, and pension, with percentages and useful everyday money words.

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A son and his mother chat warmly about how she met his father, a natural family conversation with everyday past tense storytelling.

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A relaxed interview about moving to Germany, getting citizenship, and a holiday in Amsterdam, with people sharing real feelings and views.

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A calm narrated story about packing, saying goodbye, and flying home gives travel words plus connectors like "trotzdem" and "obwohl".

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The podcast team chats about their own work tasks, a relaxed two-person conversation about a job that the exam often uses.

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A host and guest discuss why speaking German feels hard and give tips, an opinion exchange with words like weil and aber.

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Two podcast hosts discuss what discipline means in daily life, giving and comparing opinions, much like the radio discussion format in the exam.

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A host and a coach discuss understanding German but fearing to speak, with everyday scenes like the bakery and supermarket and clear opinions.

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A calm two-person interview about coming to Germany, learning the language, and university work, with everyday topics very close to the exam conversations.

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A textbook-style audio play of a noisy party with several speakers greeting and inviting, similar to the everyday conversation format in the exam.