German for children © Goethe-Institut These materials are suitable for 4-10 year old German learners and those who want to support young German learners with the newest educational methods to facilitate learning in the most effective way possible. Principles canva.com Learning German in Primary School Here you can find information materials for principals who are thinking about adding German to their curriculum, for open days and for parent-teacher meetings. © Goethe-Institut Nuremberg Recommendations on Early Language Learning This revised edition of the Nuremberg Recommendations for Early Language Learning describes the complex conditions of early language learning in a way that clarifies the potential and the needs of a 4 – 10 year old child within the learning process. © Goethe-Institut Early Language Learning with the CLIL method The brochure (in German) introduces the most important methods of Content and Language Integrated Learning. It includes a range of practical modules which illustrate how children in kindergarten can learn German while conducting experiments. Materials ©Goethe-Institut Kinder university The digital Kinder University is an innovative educational project for children aged 8-12. A key aspect of the Kinder University is its online platform which is accessible to everyone free of charge. © Melisa Savickas Coding with Blue-Bot Blue-Bot® is a small robot that can be programmed using a tablet or with the arrows on the robot itself. Through this coding game students adopt new skills in Digital Technologies and learn German at the same time. Additionally, with the Goethe-Institut’s classroom mats other learning areas can be integrated into the German lessons. iStock/BogWan My Bean plant: The lifecycle of a plant This CLIL unit combines German and biology lessons and is suitable for students in years 3 & 4. In just 7 lessons, the children learn how to grow a bean plant. They observe the germination process and learn to describe this process in German. Goethe-Institut Neuseeland How ... is German These posters are ideal to decorate your German classroom and to promote your German program. © Goethe-Institut Australien Films for German Classes The use of film can make lessons more exciting and engaging for students. Teachers can loan films for use in their German lessons from our film archive any time. Teaching resources from other countries Find below further activities, resources and games which were developed by the Goethe-Institut in other countries. Italien Language Acrobats "Die Sprachakrobaten" have been designed to support teachers with German trial sessions in primary schools. The aim of this project is to introduce the German language in a playful way. ©Goethe-Institut Australien German with Felix und Franzi German with Felix und Franzi offers teaching materials, that are available for free download, as well as the possibility to book an online room and further ideas on how to use the hand puppets in the German classroom. © Goethe-Institut London German with Karla and Kai ‘Deutsch mit Karla & Kai’ is a scheme of work that follows on from the ‘Deutsch mit Felix & Franzi’ programme. © Goethe-Institut / ove-pictures Science Experiments in German Here you'll find 20 CLIL modules for these topics: Water, magnetism, plants, cars, materials, air, time, weight, oil, fat, gas, the human body, animals, nature, earth and the sun suited for primary school children in Years 3 and 4. © WDR/ SWR Deutsch mit Socke Deutsch mit Socke is a WDR film series, that helps children between five and eight make their first steps into German. This webpage is available in German only. © Lingo – Eduversum LINGO learn STEM LINGO consists of a hands-on magazine for children between the ages of 8 and 12 as well as the MINTmobile website and app for teens aged 13 to 16. © Goethe-Institut Welches Tier lebt hier? - Wortschatzmemo zum Deutschlernen Wo lebt der Papageientaucher? Oder das Kamel? Vielleicht in der Steppe oder in der Wüste? Oder im Wald? Fragen über Fragen …. Mit diesem Spiel kannst du Antworten auf all diese Fragen finden. Ordne je eine Tierkarte einer Lebensraumkarte zu. © Goethe-Institut Ameisen, die schaffen viel Mit großformatigen Bildern und sehr kurzen, einfachen Texten in vier Sprachen wird Kindern mit diesem „Kniebuch“ das Lesen schmackhaft gemacht. © Goethe-Institut Deutsch mit Hans Hase Dieses bunte Materialpaket enthält als Kernstück eine ausführliche Handreichung, in der alle Lerneinheiten klar strukturiert und kleinschrittig vorgestellt werden. © Goethe-Institut Hans Hase auf der Weltreise Das Projekt Hans Hase auf Umweltreise hat fünf Jahre lang viele Kinder zur Beschäftigung mit dem Thema „Umwelt“ angeregt. Sechzehn Umweltreise-Pakete waren quasi nonstop in der Welt unterwegs. Immer war die Handpuppe Hans Hase dabei, die Lehrern und Erziehern zum Teil schon aus anderen Projekten bekannt war. © Goethe-Institut Deutsch macht Laune mit Hans Hase Diese Materialmappe bietet zu 10 verschiedenen Themen einfache und ansprechend illustrierte Arbeitsvorschläge. Sie lassen sich an Stationen einzeln, in Partner- oder Gruppenarbeit durchführen oder auch in den Unterrichtsalltag integrieren. © Goethe-Institut Knacks, der kleine Waschbär Dieses Buch greift lexikalisch und grammatisch das auf, was Kinder brauchen, um die vier Waschbär-Filme aus der ersten Staffel der "Sendung mit dem Elefanten" zu verstehen. Wie sieht der Bär aus, wie verbringt er seinen Tag, was frisst er gern, welche Bewegungen passen zu ihm usw. Foto: T.Grziwa/M. Nöding Märchen Märchen im Unterricht Deutsch als Fremdsprache? Finden Sie hier Unterrichtsvorschläge und Übungen für Lernende aller Sprachniveaus und Altersstufen. © Goethe-Institut USA Learn German through STEM The package ''Learn German through STEM'' was developed by the Goethe-Institut Boston as a continuation of the pilot project ''After-School German'' and it is based on the online materials of the German Digital Kinderuniversity. Top
