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German Short Stories For Upper-Intermediate Learners: Building Communication Skills For the Real World. 20 Engaging Tales that Will Improve Your Language ... Comprehensible Input 3)
Looking to boost your language skills to the next level? Then keep reading!This book features 20 carefully crafted short stories designed to help you expand your vocabulary, improve your grammar, and develop your comprehension skills.
Each story includes five comprehension questions to test your understanding. The correct answers to the questions are also provided, so you can check your progress and identify areas for improvement.
Reading these stories will help you learn the language naturally and build your language skills quickly. With this book, you'll be able to understand and communicate in German in no time! Unlock the power of storytelling and start acquiring the language today!
Ask yourself Do you want to Boost your speaking abilities?
Do you want to take your Vocabulary to the next level?
If you answered yes, then this book is for you!
By opening the cover, you'll be on the road to improving your language skills, and all by yourself. No teachers, no lessons, just you!. A perfect supplementary text for learners, and a useful tool for any student wishing to expand their vocabulary.
Our German short stories book You will discover how easy and entertaining it can be to improve your German naturally, the same way a child acquires his/her first language.
With 20 fun and captivating stories written at an upper-intermediate level, in German by native German speakers, without focusing on a specific dialect or country, making it easy for you to acquire as many words as possible. The stories are written in a way any adult or child with an upper-intermediate level can understand.
Each story has a corresponding summary, written in both languages, (German/English), then there is a list of vocabulary and a series of 5 simple questions about each story.
So, if you want to master your German, then scroll up and click the Add to cart button to get your book!
Each story includes five comprehension questions to test your understanding. The correct answers to the questions are also provided, so you can check your progress and identify areas for improvement.
Reading these stories will help you learn the language naturally and build your language skills quickly. With this book, you'll be able to understand and communicate in German in no time! Unlock the power of storytelling and start acquiring the language today!
Ask yourself Do you want to Boost your speaking abilities?
Do you want to take your Vocabulary to the next level?
If you answered yes, then this book is for you!
By opening the cover, you'll be on the road to improving your language skills, and all by yourself. No teachers, no lessons, just you!. A perfect supplementary text for learners, and a useful tool for any student wishing to expand their vocabulary.
Our German short stories book You will discover how easy and entertaining it can be to improve your German naturally, the same way a child acquires his/her first language.
With 20 fun and captivating stories written at an upper-intermediate level, in German by native German speakers, without focusing on a specific dialect or country, making it easy for you to acquire as many words as possible. The stories are written in a way any adult or child with an upper-intermediate level can understand.
Each story has a corresponding summary, written in both languages, (German/English), then there is a list of vocabulary and a series of 5 simple questions about each story.
So, if you want to master your German, then scroll up and click the Add to cart button to get your book!
191 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 22, 2023
11 people are currently reading
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
November 12, 2024
This book does a solid job of incorporating words of intermediate difficulty into its stories. The problem is the stories barely qualify as such. I’m no master of narratology, but it would seem that every story—even one created solely for educational exercises—should contain some kind of drama. The conflict needn’t be excessive, and probably shouldn’t be, as that might detract from the didactic purpose of the tale. But still, the stories here are frankly....lame, for lack of a better word.
To give a basic example of what the reader can expect: a person, who’s already pretty happy, resolves to start their own business. They get a loan, and, going from strength to strength, become more and more successful, the end. Some of the “stories” (the word really does deserve the sneer quotes here) are slightly more personal. Two old friends run into each other, exchange pleasantries and praise and promise never to go so long without seeing each other again. THE END.
I hate to sound churlish, but after a while it becomes grating. The best way to learn a foreign language—or to keep one’s present knowledge from atrophying—is to trick the mind, entertain it so it doesn’t even realize it’s learning. This works especially well with young students who are learning a language under duress, and are recalcitrant under the best of conditions. This vignettes in this book simply do not entertain, and barely meet the threshold requirement of story. It’s frankly more than a little disappointing, and I don’t blame the author(s) for choosing to remain anonymous.
To give a basic example of what the reader can expect: a person, who’s already pretty happy, resolves to start their own business. They get a loan, and, going from strength to strength, become more and more successful, the end. Some of the “stories” (the word really does deserve the sneer quotes here) are slightly more personal. Two old friends run into each other, exchange pleasantries and praise and promise never to go so long without seeing each other again. THE END.
I hate to sound churlish, but after a while it becomes grating. The best way to learn a foreign language—or to keep one’s present knowledge from atrophying—is to trick the mind, entertain it so it doesn’t even realize it’s learning. This works especially well with young students who are learning a language under duress, and are recalcitrant under the best of conditions. This vignettes in this book simply do not entertain, and barely meet the threshold requirement of story. It’s frankly more than a little disappointing, and I don’t blame the author(s) for choosing to remain anonymous.
Displaying 1 of 1 review