Congratulations to my GCSE German students

Jens Olesen
Aug 24, 2023
1 min read

Updated: Mar 28

Many congratulations to my GCSE German students who worked very hard this past year and have emailed me throughout the day to share their results with me. All of them achieved score 9, with the exception of two students who were awarded a very good grade 8 and 7 respectively. Thanks for working with me and your kind words of thanks. And now it's time to celebrate!

GCSE German students celebrating their results

See All

GCSE German Tuition With An Experienced Native Tutor

GCSE and A-Level German Classes- Work Towards an A*!

Comments

A* in A-Level German: Your Oxbridge Advantage

2 days ago

Christmas Traditions in German-Speaking Countries 🎄🇩🇪🇦🇹🇨🇭

4 days ago

German Names for 50 Common Cake and Pastry Terms 🇩🇪✨

5 days ago

Best German Books for B2–C1 Learners: Graded Readers and Authentic Novels

Nov 20

German Christmas Market Foods You Must Try 🎄🥨

Nov 18

German Names for 50 Common Baking Terms: Ingredients, Tools, and Techniques Explained

Nov 17

A Brief History of the German Language: Evolution, Influence, and Historical Milestones

Nov 13

Best German Books for Beginners (A1 to B1): Graded Readers and Storybooks

Nov 11

German Names of 50 Transport and Vehicle Words 🚗🚆

Nov 10

Stuck at A2 German? How to Get from A2 to B1 (and Break the Plateau)

Nov 6

💬 Subscribe to our blog to stay up to date with new posts. Thanks!

Subscribe now

Featured Posts

How to Ask “Have You Ever…?” in German (Formal & Informal)

How to Say “Used to” in German: Expressing Habitual Past Actions (A2–B1)

🔎 What is the Absoluter Komparativ in German?

Mastering Infinitive Clauses in German: A Comprehensive Guide

German Nouns That Don’t Change in the Plural

Mastering Partizip II in German: The Most Common and Important Patterns

The Ultimate Guide to German Punctuation: Mastering the Rules and Symbols

German Names of 50 Common Autumn Terms: A Beginner’s Guide for Fall Lovers

German Word Formation: A Comprehensive Guide

How to Say 'The Same' in German? On the Difference between dasselbe und das Gleiche

🇩🇪 B2 German Vocabulary: 1000+ High-Frequency Words to Boost Your Fluency

At B2 level , you’ve outgrown everyday basics. You’re reading articles, watching German media, and engaging in deeper conversations....

High-Frequency German Vocabulary for B1 Learners – 1000+ Words!

Moving up to B1 level in German is an exciting milestone. As an intermediate learner, you can handle everyday situations and simple...

High-Frequency German Vocabulary for A2 Learners- 900+ Words!

Moving up to the A2 level in German means expanding your vocabulary beyond the basics. At this stage, you can handle simple conversations...

High-Frequency German Vocabulary for A1 Learners – Your First 300+ Words

Learning German as a beginner can feel overwhelming, but focusing on the right vocabulary early makes all the difference. Instead of...

How to Learn German: A German Tutor's Comprehensive Guide

Learning German is a challenging but rewarding journey that can open doors to career opportunities, cultural experiences, travel, and...

Essential German Words and Phrases for Supermarket Shopping

Whether you're living in Germany, travelling through German-speaking countries, or want to practice your German skills, knowing the...

German Language Placement Test from A1.1 to C2 Level

This 100-question assessment test is designed to place new students at the appropriate German level, ranging from A1.1 to C2 . The number...

German vs English: Comparing Vocabulary Size and Word Counts

Have you ever wondered how many words the German language has compared to English ? It's a common question among language lovers and...

All German Verb Tenses Explained: A Comprehensive German Grammar Guide for All Levels

Mastering German verb tenses is a must for anyone learning the language. Understanding how each tense works will boost your confidence...

German Grammar Terminology: A–Z Glossary for Learners

Understanding grammar terminology is essential for German learners . German has “complex rules for word order, noun gender, case, verb...

Top 10 Language Learning Apps of 2025: Babbel, Duolingo, Memrise, Rosetta Stone, Pimsleur, Mondly, Drops, Lingvist (Ranked)

Learning a language has never been more accessible, thanks to a plethora of apps that put lessons right on your phone. But with so many options, how do you choose the best one for learning a language ? In this comprehensive guide, we’ll rank and compare the top 10 language learning apps focused on language acquisition. We’ll dive into each app’s features, pricing, strengths, weaknesses, and how suitable it is for language learners in general, and German learners in particula

What Is The Difference Between Language Levels A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, and C2 — and What Do They Mean?

If you’re learning a new language – German included – you’ve probably seen references to levels like A1, B2, or C1. Chances are you’ve come across these codes in course descriptions, textbooks, or exam requirements. But what do they actually mean? These letters and numbers refer to CEFR German levels – part of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages , an international standard for describing language ability. The CEFR divides proficiency into six reference l