Level 1 - List Of Pieces (+ Discussion Space)

David You asked this some time ago, so maybe by now you've found an answer, but I'll respond in case you haven't. For position playing, you might look at the material in part II of Carcassi's 'Methode Complete'. Starting on p.46, Carcassi introduces (one by one) the 4th, 5th, 7th and 9th positions. Note that some of the exercises can also be played in the first position - I would recommend doing so (in addition to playing them in the designated position) because this will help develop your understanding of the fretboard.) A second way of learning the fretboard is to take a simple melody that can be played in the first position (say, for starters, something like 'Mary had a little lamb' in C) and then try to play the same melody (i.e. in the same octave) on different strings, in a higher position. As you will soon discover, there are in most cases a large number of possibilities available. This is an exercise that might be attempted daily as part of a warm-up routine. (It does involve playing 'by ear' - itself a skill worth developing, if you haven't done so already.) Another exercise, a little more difficult, is to take a simple piece that is intended to played in the first position, and see whether it can be played (either in part or in its entirety) in a higher position.

https://boijefiles.musikverket.se/Boije_1129.pdf

As for your question about reaching out of position, this is in my opinion a fairly individual matter that depends in part on the size and flexibility of one's hand. Personally, I prefer to shift the whole hand whenever possible, but this is not always the best solution. I'm not aware of any simple rule for this sort of thing. Some useful exercises for extensions of this kind can be found in William Leavitt's 'A Modern Method for Guitar' which is not intended for classical players but is useful nonetheless. (I think the exercises I'm referring to are in vol.2, but my memory might be faulty here.)

https://online.berklee.edu/store/product?product%5Fid=11250&usca%5Fp=t

David Krupka Thank you very much for the great suggestions. I've already started with the Carcassi and Leavitt material you recommended and am trying out the other suggested exercises. Time spent on this should prove to be very helpful!

Darryl Brooks I believe that what you want is the screen that shows each of the levels.  You can get there from the home page and click on "Levels" which appears in a sidebar on the left side of your screen.  At least that is where it is on my screen.

I don't recall for sure but you may need to do the quiz there to set an initial level for it to work.

Darryl Brooks 

The level system on the home page will bring to you very similar results you get in this section of the blog.

There is a very little list of repertoire for the level 1 as the main focus is the two courses ''Beginner guitar course'' and '' Reading sheet Music''. There will be one piece of repertoire at the end of the Beginner guitar course and Landslög I. When done; just move to the next level. The list of repertoire available on the other levels increases rapidly.

I myself, use the list provided on this blog and add some elements based on what I get from the level system on the home page or other sources of recommendations on the web (Few examples)

https://www.thisisclassicalguitar.com/

https://shop.rcmusic.com/collections/books?page=1&sortBy=sales_amount&sortOrder=desc&tags=Instrument%3AClassical%20Guitar

https://www.rslawards.com/shop-classical-guitar/

Then I put all that on a personal list which ends up being my learning and progression plan. See document attached.

Hope this will help in your journey.