DTZ B1 (Germany) Reading Practice

Thursday at 19:00 the welcome evening uses room B at the citizens' office.

A jobseeker describes the personal details in her CV for a job application.

A resident writes a formal letter to update his personal details with the registry office.

A classified ad seeks a language exchange partner and shares personal background.

The bank needs the full birth record, and the copy already at the Ausländerbehörde stays there.

The school stamps a copy of the child's passport and returns the original.

The marriage booklet draft omits the second given name Amina.

A forum post describes a busy daily routine balancing work and language course.

A blog entry walks through a busy Monday combining work, sport, and household tasks.

An email to a friend describes how daily routines changed after starting a new job.

The museum on the 19th is 28 euros in cash, and the lunch debit does not cover it.

A slip for apartment 5 was left in apartment 3, and only Herr Rossi may use the code.

Bins go out on Sunday evening because the Monday collection falls on a holiday.

On the 9th the Kita closes at 14:00 for a staff course, and Adam must be collected by 13:45.

The younger child's place starts in August, and June must not be paid to hold it.

Each child needs a separate sheet, and only a parent may collect them.

A public notice announces a new bus line and stop changes in the neighborhood.

An article gives practical tips for finding your way around a new German city.

A neighborhood brochure highlights key public places and services for residents.

A customer writes a complaint letter about a defective online order.

A classified ad advertises a weekend flea market with used household items.

A forum user shares experiences comparing online and in-store grocery shopping.

Two books mean a 12-euro fee at the desk the same day, and the child's card stays open.

The cheese stall is in row C on Saturdays and row B on Sundays, and the Thursday try-out stops.

A 25-euro shop voucher works in two named shops and not at the pharmacy.

A blog post describes daily challenges and solutions for eating with a food intolerance.

An email describes a family's evening out at a new Italian restaurant.

A workplace notice explains updated canteen rules and healthier menu options.

An article explains why apartment hunting has become difficult in German big cities.

A brochure gives step-by-step guidance for renting a first apartment in Germany.

A tenant writes a formal letter to the landlord requesting a heating repair.

Twelve nights of noise go to the property manager before any call to the police.

The Wednesday reading is in the cellar, and an empty flat would be estimated at 210 euros.

Keys change hands on Thursday at 9:00 only after both sides sign.

From 1 May the rent is 710 euros, and the office wants the lease rider before 18 April.

From the April reading the water account moves to the tenant, estimated at 42 euros.

A letter dated 1 March raises the rent from 1 May by 25 euros, to 715.

Heating ends on 15 April; a radiator that is still hot on the 20th is reported in writing.

A named cousin may stay from 1 June to 12 July only after a written rider.

Of an 800-euro deposit, 70 euros cover the oven glass and 730 euros are transferred.

A neighbour signed an estimated January reading of 210; the cellar meter shows 96.

Keys are handed over on Thursday morning only after both sides sign.

Only the glass door is replaced, and the hot plates stay off while the power is cut.

Three signed receipts will be left on Thursday because the printer is broken.

A job ad seeks a part-time café assistant and lists the requirements.

A forum post describes a career change from banking to nursing and its challenges.

A blog entry describes the first day at a new job in an international company.

Payroll needs the new account at the office before 18 April, or April's pay waits until 8 May.

The signed plan keeps the 14th with Lea, and a second Sunday would be too many hours.

The firm signs only after the school stamp, and the days run from 9:00 to 16:00.

Six Saturday hours from March appear as 90 euros on the April payslip.

Work begins on 2 May, the trial lasts one month, and the first day starts at 14:00.

A paper badge lasts until Thursday morning, and the new one is issued at the staff gate.

The 14th is closed for staff training, so the visit is on the 21st at 11:00.

An email to the health insurer asks about coverage for a physiotherapy treatment.

A notice in a medical practice informs patients about seasonal flu vaccination dates.

An article explains the preventive health check-ups available through German insurance.

A pharmacy brochure explains services available to patients, including prescriptions and advice.

After discharge you see Frau Berger on the 12th, and the hospital does not book that visit.

The missing pack is held until 18:30 today, and the morning dose must not be doubled.

The pharmacy holds the box until 19:30 and swaps the brand only after a yes.

Adam stays with Frau Berger on Thursday; Tuesday with Herr Vidal is for Ines.

The Tuesday blood test requires fasting; Thursday's ultrasound does not.

The health insurer needs the May contract before 18 April, or the card will not work at the doctor.

Wednesday and Thursday are covered, and Friday is a normal work day.

Friday afternoon is the cement visit, and a late arrival sends the crown back to the lab.

A passenger writes to the railway company requesting compensation for a delayed train.

A classified ad seeks people to share a daily car commute to work.

A forum post shares personal tips and costs about getting a driving licence in Germany.

A blog post describes daily commuting experiences using the discounted public transport pass.

The temporary paper allows driving in Germany, but the hire-car desk will not accept it.

The pass is paused for ten days from the 4th because it was found on the bus and must be reissued.

The 12 May appointment at 10:00 stays open, and bus line 4 still runs.

Saturday morning the police station registers the bicycle if the bike and the invoice are there.

The fare for the regional train that did not run is refunded only at the main station.

An email asks the registration office about required documents after moving to a new city.

A notice informs citizens about updated opening hours and new online appointment booking.

An article outlines the main steps and documents required for German citizenship.

A brochure explains different residence permit types and renewal steps for immigrants.

A June wedding does not join this year's tax household, and the joint return waits until next spring.

A stamped reprint is available on Friday afternoon at desk 3, and the bank already refused the PDF.

The 4 June civic afternoon does not replace the interview on 20 June.

The signed contract must be at the 28 April appointment, before work starts on 2 May.

The 2 April notice still lists the old street, so the Bürgeramt needs the landlord confirmation.

The 8 April letter names only Ines, and the June payment stays wrong without two school certificates.

The tax office debits the wrong sum on 15 June unless the two certificates arrive this week.

A grey background is refused, and no photo is taken at the appointment.

Wednesday's desk closes at 15:00, so 14:20 still fits and 15:10 does not.

A formal letter invites a candidate to the DTZ exam with practical instructions.

A classified ad promotes an intensive preparation course for the DTZ exam.

A forum post shares practical advice for staying calm during the DTZ speaking exam.

The exam desk accepts the March course certificate and still wants it on exam day.

Preparation for the oral starts at 14:10, and the passport is the identity document.

Saturday practice costs 15 euros at the school and does not hold an exam seat.

On DTZ day a driving licence is refused, and the candidate loses the session.

A certificate from 2 May last year is valid through 2 November this year.

The civic day runs until 16:00 and is separate from the language test in June.