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100+ Free Bavaria Abitur Latin (eA) Practice Questions

Bavaria (Bayern) Abitur Latin (Latein), erhöhtes Anforderungsniveau (Leistungsfach) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Bavaria Abitur Latin (eA) Exam

300 minutes

Arbeitszeit for the written eA Latin Abitur (Teil A + Teil B)

ISB Illustrierende Prüfungsaufgaben Latein eA (Stand September 2023)

ca. 170 Wörter

Target length of the eA Übersetzung (Teil A); gA is ca. 135 Wörter

ISB Illustrierende Prüfungsaufgaben Latein – Erläuterungen / Übersichtsblatt

26 BE

Maximum Bewertungseinheiten for the Interpretationsaufgabe in the ISB eA model (hinführende 16 BE; weiterführende 18 BE; Teil B total 60 BE)

ISB Illustrierende Prüfungsaufgaben Latein eA / Übersichtsblatt

4 eA Lektüre additions

Lukrez (12/1), Horaz Satiren (12/2), Livius (13/1), Augustinus (13/2) are eA-specific versus gA

LehrplanPLUS Gymnasium, Latein 12/13 (erhöhtes Anforderungsniveau); ISB Implementierung LehrplanPLUS Latein

5-stündig

Leistungsfach Latein weekly hours; mandatory Abitur subject (schriftlich or mündlich)

ISB Latein – Übersichtsblatt (IlluPA ab 2026)

13.05.2026

KM Bayern date for written "weitere Abiturprüfungsfächer" at erhöhtes Anforderungsniveau (includes Latein eA)

KM Bayern, Aktuelles zur Abiturprüfung 2026

600 + 300 / 900

Coursework up to 600 points, Abitur exams up to 300; Allgemeine Hochschulreife requires at least 300 of 900

KM Bayern, Aktuelles zur Abiturprüfung 2026

100

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

OpenExamPrep

Bavaria Abitur Latein (eA/Leistungsfach) is Teil A Übersetzung (ca. 170 Wörter) + Teil B interpretation (Prosa or Dichtung) in 300 minutes — not MCQ. eA Lektüre adds Lukrez, Horaz Satiren, Livius, and Augustinus. Coursework 600 + exams 300 of 900 points. This free English MCQ bank is a study adaptation only.

Sample Bavaria Abitur Latin (eA) Practice Questions

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

1In "Caesare duce, milites flumen transierunt", what is "Caesare duce"?
A.An ablative absolute expressing attendant circumstance (with Caesar as leader)
B.An ablative of agent with a/ab omitted
C.A dative of possession agreeing with milites
D.An accusative of extent modifying flumen
Explanation: "Caesare duce" is a classic ablative absolute: noun + noun (or participle) in the ablative, grammatically independent of the main clause. It frames the action: "with Caesar as commander / under Caesar's leadership".
2"Scio te verum dixisse." What construction is "te ... dixisse"?
A.Ablative absolute of completed action
B.Accusativus cum infinitivo (AcI) after a verb of knowing
C.Purpose clause with ut omitted
D.Relative clause of characteristic
Explanation: After scio (and other verbs of saying/thinking/perceiving), Latin uses AcI: subject of the reported content in the accusative (te), verb as infinitive (dixisse). German: "Ich weiß, dass du die Wahrheit gesagt hast."
3Which form is the gerundive (not the gerund) agreeing with a noun?
A.ars scribendi
B.liber legendus
C.legendo discimus
D.ad scribendum
Explanation: Liber legendus shows the gerundive (future passive participle) agreeing with liber: "a book that must/should be read". Ars scribendi and the -ndo forms without agreement are gerund uses.
4In "Hortor te ut venias", what mood and clause type is "venias"?
A.Indicative in a result clause
B.Subjunctive in a jussive noun clause (indirect command) after hortor
C.Infinitive of purpose after a verb of motion
D.Indicative in a causal clause
Explanation: Hortor belongs to the verbs of urging/asking that take ut/ne + subjunctive for the content of the command. Venias is present subjunctive in an indirect command.
5"Romae habitabat" — what case is "Romae" and what does it mean?
A.Locative: "in Rome"
B.Genitive of possession: "of Rome"
C.Dative of direction: "toward Rome"
D.Ablative of separation: "from Rome"
Explanation: City names (and small islands) use the locative without a preposition. Romae (looks like genitive singular of a 1st-declension name) means "in/at Rome".
6Which tense of the infinitive in AcI correctly reports a future action relative to the main verb?
A.Present infinitive (e.g., venire)
B.Perfect infinitive (e.g., venisse)
C.Future infinitive (e.g., venturum esse)
D.Present passive infinitive (e.g., veniri)
Explanation: In AcI, relative time is shown by infinitive tense: present = same time, perfect = earlier, future (venturum esse) = later than the main verb.
7In "Miles fortior quam hostis erat", what degree is "fortior"?
A.Positive degree
B.Comparative degree
C.Superlative degree
D.Absolute ablative form
Explanation: Fortior is the comparative of fortis ("braver/stronger"). The quam-phrase supplies the standard of comparison.
8"Cum Caesar venisset, hostes fugerunt." What kind of cum-clause is this?
A.Cum temporale with indicative
B.Cum historicum (narrativum) with pluperfect subjunctive
C.Cum causale with present indicative
D.Cum concessivum with future indicative
Explanation: When cum introduces a past narrative circumstance and the verb is subjunctive (here pluperfect venisset), it is cum historicum/narrativum: "When/after Caesar had arrived, the enemies fled."
9Identify the construction: "Urbs delenda est."
A.Gerundive of obligation (passive periphrastic)
B.Present active periphrastic
C.Perfect passive with omitted agent
D.Supine with est of purpose
Explanation: Delenda est is the gerundive + sum expressing necessity/obligation: "The city must be destroyed." This is the passive periphrastic conjugation.
10In "Timeo ne veniat", what does the ne-clause express?
A.Negative purpose: "so that he may not come"
B.Fear that something may happen: "I fear that he may come"
C.Negative indirect command after a verb of speaking
D.Result clause after a degree word
Explanation: After verbs of fearing (timeo, metuo, vereor), ne introduces the feared eventuality ("that ... may"), while ut introduces the feared non-occurrence. Timeo ne veniat = "I fear that he may come."

About the Bavaria Abitur Latin (eA) Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Bavaria (Bayern) Abitur Latin (Latein), erhöhtes Anforderungsniveau (Leistungsfach) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.