<p>Wow, that’s fantastic. May I ask what resources you used to study and prepare for the AP German test? Thanks!</p>
<p>Since you guys lived in Europe, I don’t know if you’re familiar with the CEFRL (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages). There are six levels - A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2 - with A1 corresponding to a beginner’s level of knowledge and C2 being native speaker level. I would place the AP German test at around the B1 level. I think if he got this book and mastered everything in it, he would be reasonably well-prepared for the test: </p>
<p>[Wir</a>. Grundkurs Deutsch für junge Lerner 3. Arbeitsbuch. Alle Bundesländer: Mit integriertem Wörterbuch: Amazon.co.uk: Eva-Maria Jenkins: Books](<a href=“http://www.amazon.co.uk/Grundkurs-Deutsch-Lerner-Arbeitsbuch-Bundesländer/dp/3126757715]Wir”>http://www.amazon.co.uk/Grundkurs-Deutsch-Lerner-Arbeitsbuch-Bundesländer/dp/3126757715)</p>
<p>Best wishes to him! :)</p>
<p>Thank you again! We’ve just ordered “Wir. Grundkurs Deutsch für junge Lerner 3. Arbeitsbuch. Alle Bundesländer: Mit integriertem Wörterbuch” from Amazon.de.</p>
<p>Hello again calgirl15!</p>
<p>Well, we’ve been facing something of a challenge getting the right Grundkurs level books. (We ordered the B1 level, and we were sent the A2 level.)</p>
<p>Do you, by any chance, still own your self study materials you used for your AP German prep? If so, would you be open to selling them? I’d be most grateful!</p>
<p>Thanks and regards!</p>
<p>I’d love to sell them, but I have a younger sister who’s also interested in studying German and wants to use them too. 
She’s also 14 years old, like your son. It’s odd that you didn’t get the right book(s), especially if you followed that link that I provided… have you contacted Amazon?</p>