5.4 Um wie viel Uhr hast du Kurse?

Hallo alle zusammen!

Zum Aufwärmen machen wir unseren Tagesminiplausch und eine Wiederholung.

Wiederholung

In the previous lesson, you learned how to ask someone about their course load and when they have class. You also learned to say when you have class. Let’s review.

 

Jetzt bist du dran!

What two questions did you just review from the previous lesson? Jot those down now and practice saying them aloud.

Lektionsüberblick

In the previous lesson, you learned how to ask when someone has classes. Today we will move into asking more specific questions about time and providing more specific time-related answers. Let’s get started—Die Uhr tickt (the clock is ticking 🙂). Soon you will be able to 1) ask someone when they have class, 2) state the start and end times of your courses, and 3) talk about your schedule.

Was weißt du schon?

Let’s do our regular skills check before beginning.

Noch nicht start klar?

Du kannst immer auf die gleiche 1010-Lektion zurückgreifen!

Not confident about starting this lesson?

You can always review the same Lektion from 1010.

1) Ask when someone has class

You’ve learned how to ask generally when a friend or classmate has classes – Wann sind deine Kurse?

Now, let’s get specific. Listen and read the question below. Based on the image clue, can you guess the meaning?

 

Um wie viel Uhr hast du Kurse?

Let’s practice putting the parts of the question together.

2) Die Kurszeiten

Let’s learn to say the start and end times of our classes. Oftentimes, classes do not start and end at the hour so you will need to be comfortable with the numbers in between, especially numbers like thirty (dreizig), fifty (fünfzig), or even forty-five (fünfundvierzig). Take a moment to review larger numbers like these in the video[1] .

If you were taking classes in Germany, the times of the classes would be listed using the 24-hour clock. You can return to Lektion 5.4 in Deutsch im Alltag to review how to work with that format.

Let’s practice telling time. Read, listen, and repeat the times you see below.

To say the start and end times, you will need to know two small German words: von and bis. See if you can tell what they mean.

Johannes Johannes sagt, “Mein Deutschkurs ist von 9 bis 9hr50.”
Julia Julia sagt, “Mein Spanischkurs ist von 10 bis 11hr30.”

Let’s practice.

Jetzt bist du dran!

Take a look at a clock. Wie spät ist es? Write the time in both the 12-hour and 24-hour format (if it is after noon). What is your next activity, class, or commitment? Write its start and end times now using von….bis…
Now record this in German in your audio journal. If you can do it immediately without reading, that’s great! Otherwise, practice saying it a couple times before recording. Or rerecord, if you are not satisfied.
You can quickly improve your German time telling skills, if you do this several times throughout the day.

3) Say what classes you have each day and when

Let’s put it all together. Read and listen to the comic below.

Let’s practice.

Jetzt bist du dran!

Um wie viel Uhr hast du Kurse? Choose a class that you have and state its start and end times. If you take classes asynchronously online, feel free to be creative. Or, choose an activity that you participated in that has a start and end time and write about that activity instead.
Then record yourself in your audio journal. If you can do it immediately without reading, that’s great! Otherwise, practice saying it a couple times before recording. Or rerecord, if you are not satisfied.

 

Zum Schluß

In this lesson, you learned to 1) ask someone when they have class, 2) state the start and end times of your courses, and 3) talk about your schedule. If you are feeling unsure about any part of the expanded introduction, go back to that section and review.
Imagine that your friend or classmate asks to meet with you at the same time as your Biology class (or choose another class). How would you tell your classmate that you have a class vonbis but that you can meet at another time (choose a time)? Write this in your written journal.
Then record yourself in your audio journal. If you can do it immediately without reading, that’s great! Otherwise, practice saying it a couple times before recording. Or rerecord, if you are not satisfied.

*As you conclude this lesson, don’t forget to check Canvas!*

 

 

 

Media Attributions

  • 1020-banner-large-reduced
  • Photos of clocks from Grenzenlos Deutsch, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
  • Image of Johannes from Grenzenlos Deutsch, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0
  • Image of Julia from Grenzenlos Deutsch, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
  • Comic made at www.MakeBeliefsComix.com

  1. Deutsche Zahlen Von 1 Bis 100 by Deutsch Lernen in Deutschland,  licensed by CC-BY International License.

License

Icon for the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

Deutsch im Alltag II (DE) Copyright © by Rebecca Steele and Stephanie Schottel is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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