Inburgering Oefenen
The platform

Everything for your inburgering in one place

Practice exams for the four language components, an explanation with every answer, and help meeting your deadline. Written and checked by a certified NT2 teacher.

  • Reading
    • 10 practice exams
    • 25 questions
  • Listening
    • 10 practice exams
    • 25 questions
Your portal
The portal: the sidebar with your modules and your progress per component.
  • Writing
    • 10 practice exams
    • 40 minutes
  • Speaking
    • 10 practice exams
    • 35 minutes
    • KNM
      • 10 practice exams
      • questions are read aloud
      • 366 word cards
How it works

Practise like the exam, and learn what you are still missing

Six things this platform does for you. Everything you see was written or checked by a certified NT2 teacher.

  • The same exam

    The same shape as the real exam

    The practice exams follow DUO's format: the same number of questions, the same time limit and the same kinds of texts. In Luisteren you hear the fragment the way you hear it in the exam, with the same pauses.

    • 10 practice exams per part
    • On the clock
    A listening exam screen: the fragment on the left, the question on the right.
  • Writing and speaking

    Feedback on your own answer, criterion by criterion

    The teacher writes the rubric and the model answers. A model applies that rubric to what you wrote or recorded, and the teacher reviews the gradings. You see where you stand per criterion and what could be better.

    • The teacher's rubric
    • A score per criterion
    Every criterion: 0 to 3
    • 0
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3

    The teacher writes what 0, 1, 2 and 3 mean, so a score says the same thing on every task.

  • Words and tasks

    The words and tasks that belong to your exam

    Every course has its own word list and its own kinds of tasks. In Schrijven and Spreken you practise the words you have to use yourself; in Lezen and Luisteren the words you have to recognise.

    • Word cards with audio
    • Separate per part
    A word card with the Dutch word, an example sentence and a listen button.
  • What you still need to learn

    After every practice exam you know the next step

    You see where you stand per language rule and per word. That turns into one route rather than a list of everything: first the words, then the rules this exam asks for, then the exam itself.

    • Per language rule
    • Three steps, not a list
    1. 1Words
    2. 2Language rules
    3. 3Practice exam
  • From the lesson

    The tips a teacher normally gives in class

    Every lesson carries the explanation the teacher also gives in class: how to scan a text quickly, what to watch for in a question, and which approach fits which kind of task.

    • Lessons of 8 to 12 minutes
    • Exam tips marked separately
    A lesson page with an explanation and an exercise right below it.
  • Common mistakes

    The mistakes almost everyone makes, practised separately

    Some mistakes come back with every student. They are their own language rule in the course, with an explanation, examples and an exercise — so you learn it properly once instead of meeting it again at every exam.

    • 31 language rules
    • With explanation and exercise
    Common mistake

    Ik blijf thuis, omdat ik ben ziek.

    Ik blijf thuis, omdat ik ziek ben.

    This one is a language rule in the course, with an explanation and an exercise.

The process

What is on the platform

We say which parts exist and which are still coming. What is here has been reviewed by the teacher.

Why here

What you get here and nowhere else

Other platforms have a model write the questions. Here a teacher writes and checks them.

Checked by a teacher

Every question is written or checked by a certified NT2 teacher. No exam questions invented by AI.

An explanation with every answer

You see not only what was wrong but why — in language you can follow at A2.

Marked per criterion

Writing and Speaking are marked against the criteria the teacher wrote herself.

Sight of your deadline

You see your progress per component, and the timeline works out the date you must register by.

Tools

Help with planning

The deadline is usually not the problem — the waiting times before it are.

Timeline builderSix questions, and you know the date you must register by for each exam.Open the tool
Vocabulary listssoonThe words you need in the exam, per theme and per component.
GrammarsoonThe rules that come back in the exam, with examples.
Start free

Try a free practice exam first

Ten questions with an explanation after each answer. No account needed.

Start a free practice exam