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ABI - Meine Lernwelt Englisch ABI nutzen

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ABI - Meine Lernwelt Englisch ABI nutzen

Einleitung

Your English. Your route. Your Abitur.

Dieser aiMOOC für die Kursstufe in Baden-Württemberg entwickelt aus kurzen Diagnosen einen persönlichen Lernpfad durch kommunikative Kompetenzen, verbindliche Inhalte und Prüfungsformate. Du arbeitest English first: Erst Kontext, Wortbildung, Visualisierung, englische Erklärung und Wörterbuch – deutsche Hilfe kommt zuletzt.

Ziel ist eine sichere, eigenständige Sprachverwendung auf B2, in Teilbereichen mit C1 als Lernorientierung. Schwierigkeit entsteht durch Denken, Materialverknüpfung und präzise Sprache – nicht durch künstlich komplizierte Wörter.

Basisfach und Leistungsfach lernen gemeinsam: Im BF arbeitest Du exemplarischer, mit überschaubaren Materialien und mehr Strukturhilfen. Im LF verknüpfst Du mehr und komplexere Materialien selbstständig, analysierst tiefer und übst stärker in den Anforderungsbereichen II und III.

Datenschutz und Eigenständigkeit: Nutze fiktive Daten. Eigene Sprachaufnahmen sind freiwillig und bleiben privat. Lade nichts ungefragt hoch. Externe KI-Dienste sind für diesen Kurs nicht nötig. Wenn Du KI nutzt, prüfst Du Aussagen und Quellen selbst und schreibst Deine eigene Lösung; KI ersetzt keinen eigenen Aufsatz.

I-can goals

Nach diesem Kurs kannst Du sagen:

I can listen and view strategically. I identify gist, purpose, attitude and relevant detail.
I can read actively. I infer meaning from context and distinguish claim, evidence and perspective.
I can analyse. I connect language, structure or visual design with communicative effect.
I can speak. I present a position clearly and respond to another speaker.
I can write. I plan, support, structure and revise an exam-appropriate text.
I can mediate. I transfer relevant information for a specific audience and purpose.
I can learn adaptively. I use my competence profile, error patterns and spaced repetition to choose the next task.

Your route: Diagnose, choose, repeat

Quick diagnostic

Rate each statement privately: 0 = not yet, 1 = sometimes, 2 = reliably. Then complete one short task from a current lesson text, audio or teacher-provided source.

Skill	I-can check	Start	Latest	Next step
Listening/Viewing	I can capture gist and two relevant details.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…
Reading	I can identify a central idea and evidence.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…
Context vocabulary	I can infer meaning before translating.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…
Analysis	I can explain how a choice creates an effect.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…
Speaking	I can make and support a point spontaneously.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…
Writing	I can build a coherent paragraph with evidence.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…
Mediation	I can select and transfer relevant information.	0/1/2	0/1/2	…

Route rule: A 0 sends you to Build, a 1 to Practise, a 2 to Transfer. Recheck only the skill you trained.

Competence profile and progress diagram

Copy this chart into your private notes and mark one box after evidence from a real task, not after passive rereading.

Listening/Viewing  [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
Reading            [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
Vocabulary         [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
Analysis           [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
Speaking           [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
Writing            [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]
Mediation          [ ][ ][ ][ ][ ]

One box = one demonstrated step. A full row does not mean “finished”; it means “ready for harder transfer”.

Adaptive repetition

Red – Build: Repeat the skill in the next learning session with a shorter or clearer new stimulus and the full help ladder.
Amber – Practise: Return after two or three days with a new stimulus and one support removed.
Green – Transfer: Return after about a week in another genre, topic or mode and explain which strategy still works.
Error loop: Name the error, explain its cause, correct one example, then create one new example of your own.

Help ladder: English first

Use only as much help as necessary.

Context: Read or listen around the problem. What meaning would fit?
Word formation: Identify root, prefix, suffix and word class.
Visualise: Sketch a relation, timeline, contrast or argument.
Explain in English: Use a simple synonym, definition or example.
Dictionary: Prefer a monolingual dictionary first; check collocation and register, not only meaning.
German support: Use a brief German explanation only if the earlier steps do not solve the problem.

Word-building mini-lab

Form	Question	Example move
prefix	Does it reverse, repeat or qualify meaning?	legal → illegal
suffix	Which word class is formed?	migrate → migration
word family	Which related form fits the sentence?	analyse → analysis → analytical
collocation	Which words naturally occur together?	compelling evidence
register	Is the wording neutral, informal or formal?	kids → children → minors

Viewing task: Before using German, collect three examples of how language changes or develops. Then explain one example in simple English.

Listening and Viewing

Before – During – After

Before: Predict topic, speaker, purpose and likely vocabulary from title, image or context.

During 1: Listen for gist only. Do not chase every unknown word.

During 2: Note signal words, examples, contrasts, numbers, attitude and changes of position.

After: Compare notes with the task. Which detail is relevant evidence and which is merely interesting?

Media task – migration: Watch the TED-Ed video without a transcript first. Write one sentence for the central idea, three key terms and one question the video leaves open. On a second viewing, collect evidence for or against your first interpretation. Do not copy a transcript.

BF support: Use the frame “The main point is … One example is … This matters because …”.

LF extension: Separate factual explanation, framing and emotional appeal. Relate the presentation to another source on migration without assuming both sources share the same perspective.

Reading: from gist to evidence

Use teacher-provided, licensed, public-domain or openly licensed extracts. This course does not reproduce complete compulsory texts.

Three-pass reading

Pass 1 – Gist: Who communicates what, to whom, why and in which situation?
Pass 2 – Structure: Mark shifts, contrasts, claims, examples, narrative changes or turning points.
Pass 3 – Evidence: Select only passages needed for the task and explain their relevance in your own words.

Reading check: If your notes are mostly quotations, reduce them. If your notes are only opinions, add textual evidence.

Context vocabulary

For an unknown word, complete this chain:

sentence → probable meaning → word family → English paraphrase → dictionary check → optional German confirmation

Example: “displacement” → movement away from home → displace / displaced → “being forced or caused to leave a place” → dictionary check.

Analysis: What? How? So what?

Analysis is not device spotting. A useful analytical sentence links three things:

WHAT is communicated → HOW it is shaped → SO WHAT effect or function follows in this context.

Focus	Useful questions
language	Which lexical field, tone, register, syntax or stylistic choice matters?
narrative	Which perspective, characterization, setting, time structure or mode of presentation matters?
argument	How are claims, evidence, examples, concessions and counterarguments arranged?
communication	How does the text address, position or involve its audience?
visual material	How do composition, scale, perspective, symbols, captions or data shape meaning?

Analysis drill: Pause after one claim. Reconstruct it as claim – reason – evidence – assumption. Then identify one possible counterargument.

BF/LF switch

BF: Analyse one clearly defined aspect. Use a short evidence bank and sentence starters. Aim for a transparent chain from observation to effect.

LF: Compare several analytical aspects, weigh alternative readings and connect material independently. Move beyond naming effects to explaining how they support purpose, perspective or larger thematic significance.

Speaking: clear, responsive, evidence-based

One-minute speaking loop

20 seconds: State your point.
20 seconds: Give evidence or an example.
20 seconds: Explain why it matters.
Then respond to one question without restarting your prepared speech.

Private option: Speak live to a partner or to yourself. Recording is optional. No upload is required.

Useful moves: “My main point is …” / “The evidence suggests …” / “A different reading would be …” / “I agree up to a point, but …” / “The stronger connection is …”.

Writing: plan, draft, revise

Paragraph engine

A strong analytical paragraph can follow:

Point → Evidence → Analysis → Link

A strong comment paragraph can follow:

Claim → Reason → Example/Evidence → Qualification → Link

Do not turn a template into a rigid formula. Adapt it to purpose, genre and task.

Revision in three colours – without needing coloured pens

Meaning check: Is every paragraph answering the task?
Evidence check: Is each major claim supported and interpreted?
Language check: Are register, cohesion, grammar and vocabulary accurate enough for the intended effect?

Writing task: After the video, write one 120–160 word argument paragraph on a course topic. Then underline the sentence that carries the claim, circle the strongest evidence in your own notes and rewrite one vague sentence more precisely.

BF support: Work with one argument and one counterpoint.

LF extension: Integrate a qualification, distinguish evidence quality and link your paragraph to a second source or concept.

Mediation

Mediation is purposeful transfer, not sentence-by-sentence translation.

Before writing, decide:

Who needs the information?
What do they actually need?
Which details can be omitted?
Which cultural or contextual point needs explanation?
Which register fits?

Mini-task: A German school notice contains six details about an exchange event. An English-speaking guest needs only arrival time, meeting point, required materials and one safety instruction. Mediate only those four points in natural English.

Pflichtinhalte und Abi-Check Baden-Württemberg

Stand: 2 October 2026. The official subject decrees for the 2027 and 2028 Abitur cohorts list the same English focus and set of compulsory works for the Leistungsfach. Always check the decree for your own examination year again.

Current focus for 2027 and 2028

Focus: On the Move: Migration and Cross-Cultural Encounters

Set of works named in the official decree:

Arrival – film directed by Denis Villeneuve, 2016
Jhumpa Lahiri: The Third and Final Continent
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: The Thing Around Your Neck
Sefi Atta: Green
Andrea Levy: Loose Change
Luis Alberto Urrea: The Southside Raza Image Federation Corps of Discovery
Zadie Smith: The Embassy of Cambodia
Kit de Waal: Exterior Paint
Neel Mukherjee: The Soldier’s Tale

This aiMOOC names the works for orientation but does not reproduce them. Use legally supplied classroom editions and licensed film access.

Topic field: USA

Politics, culture, society – between tradition and change

Focus on American ideals and realities such as freedom, equality and the pursuit of happiness, as well as current questions of identity and political, cultural and social development.

Transfer task: Use the video only as one historical framing source. Create a two-column note: “ideal/claim” and “historical complication”. Then verify one point with a second reliable source.

Topic field: United Kingdom

Politics, culture, society – between tradition and change

Work from the Elizabethan Age through the British Empire and postcolonial Britain to current questions of identity and political, cultural and social development.

Source-awareness task: Identify the video’s broad explanatory frame, then compare it with a source focused on colonised perspectives. Do not treat one overview as the whole historical record.

Historical migration lens

Visual analysis: Describe only what is visible first. Then analyse framing, gaze, grouping and setting. Finally, formulate two contextual questions that the image alone cannot answer.

Prüfungsformate: know the task, train the skill

Leistungsfach – verified for Abitur 2028

The current decree specifies an approximately 255-minute written examination including selection time.

Part I: Listening – about 30 minutes; formats can include multiple choice, matching and short semi-open responses based on unfamiliar audio.
Break: 15 minutes.
Part II: Writing – 225 minutes including selection time; one literary and one non-literary task are offered for selection.
II.1 Reading: aspect-focused summary.
II.2 Analysis: analysis of intended message or content with evidence and relevant linguistic, formal or visual features.
II.3 Writing: choice between personal comment and a creative/functional writing task; possible target formats include article, blog entry, email, letter, letter to the editor and speech manuscript.
Aids: a monolingual English dictionary, a bilingual English–German/German–English dictionary and German spelling reference works are listed as permitted aids.

In LF course assessment, all three Anforderungsbereiche are required, with II and III given greater emphasis than I. Mediation is assessed in one complete test or part of one test in isolated form with target-language production, usually around 60 minutes.

Basisfach – verified for Abitur 2028

The official decree links the BF to the same focus and set of works, while requiring appropriate scope and level differentiation; at least part of the works is treated in suitable depth.

Across the four course semesters, BF assessment covers listening, reading, analysis, mediation and two different writing types. AFB I and II are emphasised more strongly than AFB III. The decree also specifies one larger monologic and one dialogic contribution during the four semesters, approximately five and ten minutes respectively.

BF learning route in this MOOC: fewer sources at once, clearer task boundaries, more language and planning scaffolds, then gradual removal of support.

LF learning route in this MOOC: broader source sets, more independent linking, greater text complexity, deeper analysis and more transfer into AFB II/III.

Operator check

From the 2027 examination cohort onward, the current IQB operator pool is the relevant reference. Learn operators as actions, not translations.

Operator family	What you do
summarise / outline	select and condense relevant information
analyse / examine	break down features and explain their function with evidence
compare	identify relevant similarities and differences using shared criteria
assess / evaluate	apply criteria and reach a justified judgement
comment / discuss	develop and weigh a reasoned position

Official sources – check your examination year

Feedback, Fehleranalyse und Transfer

Feedback code

Ask for feedback on one priority at a time.

Code	Meaning	Your action
T	task fulfilment	highlight the exact task word and revise only relevant content
E	evidence	add, replace or interpret support
L	logic/cohesion	make the relation between sentences explicit
R	register	adapt wording to audience and genre
G	grammar	identify the pattern, correct it and produce a new example
V	vocabulary	improve precision, collocation or word form

Error log

Use fictional examples if you share the log.

My pattern	Why it happens	Corrected example	New example	Review date
…	…	…	…	…

Rule: Do not collect fifty errors. Track the two patterns that currently cost you the most clarity.

Abi-Check before moving on

Answer without notes:

Can I state the task demand in my own words?
Can I identify the relevant skill and operator?
Can I select evidence instead of retelling everything?
Can I explain an effect, not merely name a feature?
Can I adapt register and format?
Can I revise one repeated error pattern?
Can I verify a factual claim or AI-generated statement with a reliable source?

If two answers are “not yet”, return to the matching skill route before adding new content.

Follow-up course

After completing this module, continue with a focused course chosen from your profile: Englisch - Hörverstehen, Englisch - Textanalyse, Englisch - Writing, Englisch - Speaking, Englisch - Sprachmittlung or a topic course on Migration, USA or Vereinigtes Königreich.

Interaktive Aufgaben

Quiz: Teste Dein Wissen

Which support should you normally try first when a word is unfamiliar? (Context) (!German translation) (!An AI-generated answer) (!A memorised word list)

What makes an analytical point stronger? (Linking evidence and method to an effect or function) (!Listing as many stylistic devices as possible) (!Retelling the complete text) (!Replacing evidence with personal opinion)

What is the central purpose of mediation? (Selecting and transferring relevant information for audience and purpose) (!Translating every sentence literally) (!Keeping every detail from the source) (!Adding information that is not in the source)

What is the verified English focus for the 2027 and 2028 Baden-Württemberg Abitur decrees? (On the Move: Migration and Cross-Cultural Encounters) (!Science and Technology in Utopia) (!Globalisation and the Environment) (!Shakespeare and the Renaissance only)

Which Anforderungsbereiche are more strongly emphasised than I in Leistungsfach course assessments? (II and III) (!I only) (!I and II) (!III only)

What should BF assessment cover across the four course semesters according to the current decree? (Listening reading analysis mediation and two different writing types) (!Only grammar and vocabulary) (!Only literary interpretation) (!Only speaking and translation)

What kind of material is used for the Listening part of the LF written examination? (Unfamiliar English audio documents) (!A compulsory short story read aloud from memory) (!A German text for translation) (!Only a previously studied classroom recording)

What does Part II.1 of the LF written examination require? (An aspect-focused summary) (!A full literary essay) (!A line-by-line translation) (!A vocabulary test)

Which practice is responsible when using AI for English learning? (Verify claims and sources and write your own solution) (!Submit an AI essay as your own) (!Upload private recordings automatically) (!Assume fluent wording is factually correct)

What should happen after a skill is secure in a familiar task? (Transfer it to a new genre topic or mode after a delay) (!Stop practising it permanently) (!Repeat the identical task immediately many times) (!Replace practice with rereading notes)

Memory

Gist	Main idea
Evidence	Textual support
Register	Level of formality
Mediation	Purposeful transfer
Thesis	Central claim
Cohesion	Logical linking
Perspective	Point of view
Counterargument	Opposing view

Drag and Drop

Ordne die richtigen Begriffe zu.	Learning action
Context clues	Infer unfamiliar vocabulary before translating
Word formation	Use roots prefixes suffixes and word class
Analysis	Connect a feature with evidence and effect
Mediation	Transfer relevant information for an audience
Transfer	Apply a secure strategy to new material

Kreuzworträtsel

Analysis	Which skill explains how form or language creates meaning and effect?
Evidence	What supports an interpretation with material from a source?
Register	Which term describes the level of formality suited to audience and purpose?
Mediation	Which skill transfers selected information across languages or contexts?
Context	What should you use first to infer the meaning of an unfamiliar word?
Cohesion	What makes ideas connect logically across a text?

LearningApps

Lückentext

When a new word appears, first use the surrounding

.

A good analysis connects a feature with its

.

In mediation, you select information for a specific

.

A supported interpretation needs relevant

.

The BF route provides more explicit

.

The LF route requires more independent material

.

After successful practice, a skill should be used in a new

.

AI-generated claims must be checked against reliable

.

A repeated language problem belongs in an error

.

Your next task should follow your current competence

.

Offene Aufgaben

Leicht

Listening diary: Choose a short legally accessible English audio item. Record gist, three key details and one uncertainty without writing a transcript.
Context vocabulary: Build a ten-word mini-bank from one course text. For each word, write an English explanation, one word-family item and one collocation.
Visual analysis: Analyse the Ellis Island image above using “describe – analyse – contextualise”. Clearly separate observation from inference.
Speaking sprint: Give a one-minute response to “What makes cross-cultural encounters productive or difficult?” Use one reason and one example.

Standard

Reading comparison: Compare how two short, legally available sources frame migration. Use one shared criterion and quote only brief evidence where permitted.
Argument map: Turn a current course article into claim, reason, evidence, assumption and counterargument. Then identify the weakest link.
Mediation task: Create a fictional German school announcement and mediate only the information needed by an English-speaking exchange student.
Writing revision: Write 180–220 words on a course question, receive feedback on one priority, revise it and explain the most important change.

Schwer

Source synthesis: Combine three short sources on a USA or UK course issue. Distinguish agreement, tension and different perspectives before forming your own conclusion.
Literary transfer: Without reproducing a compulsory text, compare one thematic pattern from a studied work with an unfamiliar short extract supplied legally by your teacher.
Mock communication task: Prepare a short individual statement, then complete a ten-minute partner discussion. Evaluate response quality, evidence use and interaction rather than accent imitation.
Adaptive learning design: Use your competence profile to design a two-week BF or LF study route with three spaced repetitions, a transfer task and criteria for moving on.

Lernkontrolle

Transferanalyse: You receive an unfamiliar short text and a visual. Explain which two analytical categories are most useful, justify your choice and show how the materials interact.
Strategiewechsel: A learner understands a text but produces weak analysis. Diagnose the likely gap and design a three-step practice sequence using the help ladder.
BF-LF-Differenzierung: Transform one common migration task into a BF version and an LF version without changing the core competence. Explain the change in material scope, support and cognitive demand.
Quellenprüfung: A fluent AI-generated paragraph contains three factual claims about British history. Design a verification process and state what would count as reliable confirmation.
Fehlertransfer: Choose one recurring language error, explain why it occurs, correct it and create two new sentences that prove the pattern has been understood.
Abi-Planung: Given a mixed competence profile, prioritise three next learning steps and justify their order by reference to examination demands and transfer value.

Lernnachweis

Für einen Lernnachweis zu diesem Thema ist wichtig:

Ein ausgefülltes persönliches Kompetenzprofil mit Start- und späterem Check.
Ein aktualisiertes Fortschrittsdiagramm mit nachvollziehbaren Belegen aus eigenen Aufgaben.
Je ein eigenes Produkt aus Listening/Viewing, Reading/Analysis, Speaking und Writing sowie – falls im Lernweg vorgesehen – Mediation.
Eine BF- oder LF-gerechte Analyse mit klarer Verknüpfung von Beobachtung, Beleg und Wirkung.
Eine dokumentierte Überarbeitung mit Feedback und Fehleranalyse.
Ein Transferprodukt mit neuem Material statt bloßer Wiederholung.
Ein kurzer Abi-Check zum eigenen Prüfungsjahrgang und den aktuell gültigen offiziellen Vorgaben.
Bei KI-Nutzung eine transparente Angabe des Einsatzes sowie eine eigene Quellen- und Faktenprüfung.
Keine vollständigen urheberrechtlich geschützten Pflichttexte, keine unzulässigen Filmkopien und keine unfreiwillig veröffentlichten Aufnahmen.

OERs zum Thema

Der Wikipedia-Artikel bietet Hintergrund zum Abitur im Bundesland; für prüfungsrelevante Details sind jedoch die jeweils aktuellen offiziellen Erlasse maßgeblich.

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