How to use textbook correlations?
Step 1: Download the correlation to your textbook
We thank Dr. Kristi McAulliffe (Arizona State University), Dr. Conny Burian (University of Calgary), and Maria Morrison (McGill University) for the correlations below.
Can't find your textbook?
If your textbook is not listed, you can download our german German grammar correlations.
Integrates with German 1 or German 2 textbooks used in college-level German classes.
We are always updating our list. We welcome instructors' feedback on new textbooks to include.
Step 2: Find the chapter for your lesson
Check the list above to find the correlation list corresponding to your textbook.
The list correlates grammatical terms covered in your textbook with the relevant chapters in English Grammar for Students of German.
Correlations list the chapters (and line numbers) to read before the lesson in your German textbook.
If your textbook is not listed, you can download our universal correlation, or use the detailed index at the end of the study guide.
Step 3: Come prepared by reading a few pages before class
Students come ready to participate
Before class, students read the relevant chapter in the O&H Study Guide to learn about the terms covered in their upcoming lesson.
Instructors are relieved of teaching grammar
In preparation for class, select the grammar covered in each lesson, and integrate the corresponding chapters into your syllabus. Students should read the relevant chapters before coming to class.
Both gain valuable class-time to focus on communication skills
In class, instructors will be able to rely on a common grammatical vocabulary (verb, noun, direct object, etc.) and devote class time to teaching German and developing communicative skills.
Are you looking for the Review Booklet for the 6th Edition?
Review Exercises are included at the end of the chapter in the German 7th ed.