Back to Topic 5.2 — Listening skills
5.2.2French B14 flashcards

True/False: choose the true statements

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Card 1 of 145.2.2
5.2.2
Question

What is a vrai/faux + justifier question?

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All 14 Flashcards — True/False: choose the true statements

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Card 1definition

Question

What is a vrai/faux + justifier question?

Answer

A statement you mark vrai (V) or faux (F). In Reading you also justify it with words from the text (« les deux parties sont requises »); in Listening you only tick V or F.

Card 2definition

Question

In V/F + justify, what do you score for a correct V/F with no justification?

Answer

In Reading, nothing — both parts are required for [1 mark]. In Listening there is no justification: the right tick alone earns the mark.

Card 3definition

Question

What does « justifier » mean in this question type?

Answer

To justify — to prove your vrai/faux choice with the relevant words from the text. Only Reading asks for it; in Listening you just tick V or F.

Card 4definition

Question

What does « par des mots du texte » mean?

Answer

With words from the text — your justification must use the text's own words, in French. This is a Reading instruction: in Listening, V/F is just ticked.

Card 5definition

Question

Qu'est-ce que « la justification » ?

Answer

The justification — the exact proving words you quote from the TEXT to support your V/F. Only Reading asks for it; in Listening you just tick.

Card 6definition

Question

Que signifient « vrai » et « faux » ?

Answer

True and false.

Card 7definition

Question

What does the IB rubric « les deux parties de la réponse sont requises » mean?

Answer

Both parts — the vrai/faux AND the justification — are required for [1 mark]; one without the other scores nothing. It is a Reading instruction: in Listening, V/F is just ticked.

Card 8definition

Question

What is the 'relevant detail' in a justification?

Answer

In Reading: the exact part of the text that proves your V/F — not the whole sentence and not an unrelated line. In Listening there is no justification: you only tick V or F.

Card 9definition

Question

How many parts must be correct to score a V/F + justify mark?

Answer

In Reading, both — the V/F AND the justification, together for [1 mark]. In Listening you only tick V or F.

Card 10concept

Question

What is the method for a listening V/F question?

Answer

Read the statement → Predict what you will hear → Listen for the part it refers to → Decide V or F → Tick it. Listening asks for no justification (in Reading you also copy the proving words).

Card 11concept

Question

Why is a bare V/F worth nothing?

Answer

In Reading the mark needs the V/F PLUS the justifying words from the text. In Listening a bare tick is the whole answer and earns the mark.

Card 12concept

Question

Why quote the relevant words rather than the whole sentence?

Answer

Copying the whole sentence buries the proof; the mark needs the exact words that decide V or F.

Card 13concept

Question

Why watch verb tenses in a V/F question?

Answer

A past-tense detail (« avant… ») can be true once but false now — the tense can flip whether the statement is V or F.

Card 14concept

Question

Why is an irrelevant justification not enough?

Answer

In Reading it doesn't prove your V/F, so the mark is lost: the right V/F and the relevant words together earn [1 mark]. In Listening no justification is asked; you only tick.

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