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100+ Free Bavaria Abitur Greek eA Practice Questions

Bavaria Abitur Greek (Griechisch / Altgriechisch, erhöhtes Anforderungsniveau / Leistungsfach) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Bavaria Abitur Greek eA Exam

300 minutes

Working time of the written eA/Leistungsfach examination in Griechisch

ISB Illustrierende Prüfungsaufgaben Griechisch ab 2026

Teil A + Teil B (1:1)

Translation of an unseen text (~185 words eA) plus one chosen task (Prosa or Dichtung; Teil B 60 BE), weighted equally

ISB Illustrierende Prüfungsaufgaben Griechisch ab 2026 (Übersichtsblatt)

5 weekly hours

Leistungsfach Griechisch eA in the Qualifikationsphase (vs 3 hours at gA); mandatory written Abitur subject

ISB Illustrierende Prüfungsaufgaben Griechisch – Übersicht

Homer → Politika

eA curriculum arc: Ilias (Books 1/6/24), lyric, expanded Presocratics, sophists, Apologie; Solon, Antigone + Oidipus Tyrannos, Politeia + Aristotle Politika

LehrplanPLUS Gymnasium Griechisch eA, Jgst. 12/13

13 May 2026

Written exam date for 'alle weiteren Abiturprüfungsfächer – erhöhtes Anforderungsniveau' (including Griechisch eA)

KM Bayern, Abiturprüfung 2026 schedule

5 Prüfungsfächer

Three written plus two oral (Kolloquium) examinations; ≥300 of 900 total points required for the Allgemeine Hochschulreife

KM Bayern

100

Original English MCQ study items in this bank (not the official format)

OpenExamPrep

Bavaria's G9 Abitur Griechisch Leistungsfach (eA) is Übersetzung (Teil A, ~185 words) + one chosen interpretation task (Teil B: Prosa or Dichtung, 60 BE)—not MCQ. 300 minutes, weighted 1:1, approved Greek–German dictionary allowed; curriculum adds Ilias 6, Oidipus Tyrannos and Aristotle's Politika to the Homer–Politeia arc. This free English MCQ bank is a study adaptation only.

Sample Bavaria Abitur Greek eA Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Bavaria Abitur Greek eA exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1In Attic prose the form λελυκέναι (from λύω) is best analyzed as which infinitive?
A.Perfect active infinitive
B.Aorist active infinitive
C.Present middle infinitive
D.Future active infinitive
Explanation: The perfect active stem of λύω is λελυκ-; adding the perfect active infinitive ending -έναι yields λελυκέναι, 'to have loosened/released'. The aorist active infinitive is λῦσαι, the present middle λυέσθαι, and the future active λύσειν.
2The form τιθείς (from τίθημι) is which participle?
A.Present active participle, nominative masculine singular
B.Aorist active participle, nominative masculine singular
C.Perfect middle participle, nominative masculine singular
D.Present middle participle, nominative feminine singular
Explanation: τίθημι forms its present active participle on the stem τιθε-: masculine τιθείς, τιθέντος. The aorist active participle is θείς (from the unaugmented aorist stem θε-), the perfect middle is τεθειμένος, and the present middle participle is τιθέμενος.
3In the phrase τοῖς Ἕλλησι πειθόμενος, the form Ἕλλησι is which case and number of Ἕλλην?
A.Dative plural
B.Genitive singular
C.Accusative plural
D.Nominative plural
Explanation: Ἕλλην is a third-declension consonant-stem noun; its dative plural is Ἕλλησι(ν). πειθόμενος ('obeying/being persuaded') regularly takes the dative of the person obeyed. Genitive singular is Ἕλληνος, accusative plural Ἕλληνας, nominative plural Ἕλληνες.
4The optative form λύσαιμεν (λύω) without ἄν in an independent wish is best labeled as:
A.Optativus cupitivus — a wish for the future
B.Past contrary-to-fact (Irrealis der Vergangenheit)
C.Future indicative meaning
D.Completed perfect action
Explanation: Without ἄν, the optative in independent clauses commonly expresses a wish (Optativus cupitivus): λύσαιμεν, 'may we loosen/release'. Past contrary-to-fact uses indicative with ἄν; the future indicative is λύσομεν; the perfect uses the stem λελυκ-.
5The dual form τὼ ὀφθαλμώ is nominative/accusative dual. Which ending marks the genitive/dative dual of second-declension masculines?
A.-οιν (e.g. τοῖν ὀφθαλμοῖν)
B.-ους
C.-ων
D.-οις
Explanation: Second-declension duals use -ω for nominative/accusative and -οιν for genitive/dative: τοῖν ὀφθαλμοῖν. -ους is accusative plural, -ων genitive plural, and -οις dative plural.
6The form ἑστηκώς (from ἵστημι) is best analyzed as:
A.Perfect active participle, nominative masculine singular, with stative sense 'standing'
B.Present active participle 'setting up'
C.Aorist passive participle 'having been set up'
D.Future active participle 'about to stand'
Explanation: The perfect active of ἵστημι (ἕστηκα) is stative: 'I stand'. The participle ἑστηκώς means 'standing'. Present active is ἱστάς; aorist passive σταθείς; future στήσων / στησόμενος.
7Contract verb τιμάω ('honor'): which form is the 3rd person singular present indicative active after Attic contraction?
A.τιμᾷ
B.τιμάει (the regular Attic surface form)
C.ἐτίμα
D.τιμήσει
Explanation: In α-contracts, -άει contracts to -ᾷ (with iota subscript): τιμᾷ, 'he/she honors'. ἐτίμα is imperfect; τιμήσει is future.
8The aorist passive indicative 3rd plural of παιδεύω is:
A.ἐπαιδεύθησαν
B.ἐπαίδευσαν
C.πεπαίδευνται
D.παιδεύονται
Explanation: The aorist passive stem is παιδευθη-; with augment and 3rd plural -σαν: ἐπαιδεύθησαν, 'they were educated'. ἐπαιδεύσαν is aorist active; πεπαίδευνται perfect middle/passive; παιδεύονται present middle/passive.
9In Homer you meet πόλεμόνδε. What does the suffix -δε signal?
A.Motion toward ('to/toward war'), an allative suffix
B.Motion from ('away from war')
C.A comparative degree
D.A prohibitive negation
Explanation: Epic -δε attached to accusatives marks direction toward: πόλεμόνδε = 'to war'. Ablatival 'from' uses -θεν; comparatives use -τερος/-ίων; prohibition uses μή.
10The form δῷη (from δίδωμι) is which mood and tense?
A.Aorist active optative, 3rd person singular
B.Present active indicative, 3rd singular
C.Aorist active subjunctive, 3rd singular
D.Perfect active indicative, 3rd singular
Explanation: δῷη is the aorist active optative 3rd singular of δίδωμι. Present indicative is δίδωσι; aorist subjunctive 3rd singular is δῷ; perfect is δέδωκε.

About the Bavaria Abitur Greek eA Practice Questions

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