Question 1

How many questions are on the real test?

Accepted Answer

The real exam has 33 questions selected from the official pool of 460 (300 general plus 10 for your Bundesland). You need 17 or more correct answers to pass.

Question 2

Is this app free and does it require an account?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it is completely free with no login or account required. All progress is stored locally on your own device — nothing is uploaded to a server.

Question 3

What languages is this available in?

Accepted Answer

Questions and explanations are translated into 60+ languages covering the large majority of the world's population, in addition to the original German and English.

Question 4

Can I practice the test with translation into my own language?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Every question and explanation can be shown in your own language alongside the original German, so you can practice the real test content while actually understanding what each question and answer means.

Question 5

Are these the official BAMF exam questions?

Accepted Answer

This app is not an official BAMF resource, but it uses the same publicly published 460-question catalogue (300 general plus 160 state-specific) that the real Einbürgerungstest is drawn from. Always cross-check against official BAMF materials before your exam.

Question 6

What are the state-specific (Bundesland) questions?

Accepted Answer

In addition to 300 general questions, the real test includes 10 questions specific to the German federal state (Bundesland) you live in — covering that state's government, symbols, and geography. This app lets you pick your state and practices the correct 10-question set for it.

Question 7

How should I use this app to prepare for the Einbürgerungstest?

Accepted Answer

Use Prep Mode to work through all questions by category with full explanations, use Practice Mode to drill the topics you get wrong most often, and check the Analytics page to track your accuracy and readiness before booking the real exam.

Zu wem gehörte die DDR im "Kalten Krieg"?

Erklärung