Back to all Spanish B topics
Topic 7.3Spanish B SL42 flashcards

Delivering the IA

Practice Flashcards

Flip cards to reveal answers
Card 1 of 427.3.1
7.3.1
Question

¿Qué es la presentación en el oral individual?

Click to reveal answer

Track your progress — Sign up free to save your progress and get smart review reminders based on spaced repetition.

All Flashcards in Topic 7.3

Below are all 42 flashcards for this topic. Sign up free to track your progress and get personalized review schedules.

7.3.114 cards

Card 1definition
Question

¿Qué es la presentación en el oral individual?

Answer

Es la apertura preparada del oral: hablas tú solo unos 1,5–2 minutos sobre el estímulo visual.

Card 2definition
Question

¿Cuánto dura la presentación?

Answer

Unos 1,5–2 minutos de habla ininterrumpida sobre la imagen.

Card 3definition
Question

¿Qué cinco partes tiene una buena presentación?

Answer

Introducción · descripción · interpretación y opinión · enlace al tema · cierre.

Card 4definition
Question

¿Con qué frase puedes introducir la imagen?

Answer

«La foto muestra…» — una frase clara que diga qué se ve.

Card 5definition
Question

¿Para qué sirve el cierre de la presentación?

Answer

Para redondear con una frase final que abra la conversación con el profesor.

Card 6definition
Question

la introducción

Answer

the introduction — one clear sentence saying what the image shows

Card 7definition
Question

la interpretación

Answer

the interpretation — what the image means or suggests, plus your opinion

Card 8definition
Question

el enlace al tema

Answer

the link to the theme — connecting the stimulus to one of the five themes

Card 9definition
Question

el cierre

Answer

the closing — a final sentence that rounds off and opens the conversation

Card 10concept
Question

Why does a clear structure help in the presentation?

Answer

It fills the 1.5–2 minutes without rambling and means you always know your next move, so you don't freeze.

Card 11concept
Question

What two things must a presentation do with the image?

Answer

Describe it (what's there) AND interpret it (what it means or suggests) — never just one.

Card 12concept
Question

How long should the introduction and close each be?

Answer

About one sentence each — spend most of the two minutes on description, interpretation and the theme link.

Card 13concept
Question

What should you do if you run out of words mid-presentation?

Answer

Silently check which of the five parts you haven't done yet — interpret, link to the theme or round off — and do it.

Card 14concept
Question

Why is reading a memorised script a bad idea in the presentation?

Answer

It sounds flat, you can only make brief notes anyway, and it stops you sounding natural — plan ideas instead.

7.3.214 cards

Card 15definition
Question

¿Qué es la conversación en el oral individual?

Answer

Es la parte después de la presentación: el profesor comenta el estímulo contigo y luego pasáis a una conversación general sobre otros temas.

Card 16definition
Question

¿Cuál es la regla de oro de la conversación?

Answer

Desarrollar las respuestas: nunca contestar con una sola palabra.

Card 17definition
Question

¿Cómo justificas una respuesta en español?

Answer

Con una razón («porque…») o un ejemplo («por ejemplo…»).

Card 18definition
Question

¿Qué frase usas para pedir aclaración si no entiendes?

Answer

«¿Podría repetir la pregunta, por favor?» — pedir aclaración es mejor que quedarse en silencio.

Card 19definition
Question

¿Cómo aportas tu experiencia personal en la conversación?

Answer

Con expresiones como «En mi caso…», «En mi país…» o «En mi instituto…».

Card 20definition
Question

desarrollar una respuesta

Answer

to develop an answer — to extend it with detail, not stop at one word

Card 21definition
Question

justificar

Answer

to justify — to back up your point with a reason or an example

Card 22definition
Question

aportar tu experiencia

Answer

to bring in your own experience — to personalise your answer

Card 23definition
Question

pedir aclaración

Answer

to ask for clarification — «¿Podría repetir la pregunta, por favor?»

Card 24concept
Question

Why is a one-word answer a problem in the conversation?

Answer

It gives the examiner almost nothing to mark — you lose Message and Interactive marks. Always add a reason or example.

Card 25concept
Question

What's the five-move routine for answering a question well?

Answer

Listen, answer and develop, justify with a reason or example, add your own experience, and ask for clarification if unsure.

Card 26concept
Question

What should you do if you don't understand a question?

Answer

Ask politely for it to be repeated («¿Podría repetir, por favor?») — never go silent.

Card 27concept
Question

Roughly how long should each answer be?

Answer

About three sentences: the answer, a reason or example, and a touch of your own experience.

Card 28concept
Question

Which criterion does developing the conversation help most?

Answer

Criterion C (Interactive & receptive /6), and developed, justified ideas also lift Criterion B (Message /12).

7.3.314 cards

Card 29definition
Question

¿Qué frase usas para EMPEZAR a describir una foto?

Answer

«En la foto hay…», «Se ve…» o «En primer plano…».

Card 30definition
Question

¿Qué frase usas para DAR TU OPINIÓN?

Answer

«En mi opinión…», «Me parece que…» o «Desde mi punto de vista…».

Card 31definition
Question

¿Qué frases usas para GANAR TIEMPO mientras piensas?

Answer

«Bueno…», «A ver…» o «Es una buena pregunta…».

Card 32definition
Question

¿Qué conectores usas para ENLAZAR tus ideas?

Answer

«Además…», «Por otro lado…» o «Por eso…».

Card 33definition
Question

¿Qué frase usas para PEDIR ACLARACIÓN si no entiendes?

Answer

«¿Podría repetir, por favor?» o «¿Qué quiere decir…?».

Card 34definition
Question

una muletilla / un relleno

Answer

a filler — a phrase like «bueno…» that buys you thinking time

Card 35definition
Question

un conector

Answer

a connector / linking word — «además», «por eso», «por otro lado»

Card 36definition
Question

ganar tiempo

Answer

to buy time — using a filler instead of going silent

Card 37definition
Question

dar tu opinión

Answer

to give your opinion — «en mi opinión…», «me parece que…»

Card 38concept
Question

Why use a filler instead of going silent?

Answer

A filler like «bueno… a ver…» sounds natural, buys a moment to think and keeps your Interactive mark alive — silence costs marks.

Card 39concept
Question

How many toolkit phrases per category should you learn?

Answer

Just two or three per job, learned until automatic — a small, well-practised kit beats a long list you can't recall.

Card 40concept
Question

Why should fillers stay in Spanish, not English?

Answer

An English «um» or «like» breaks the flow of your Spanish and can cost Language marks — use «bueno…» or «a ver…» instead.

Card 41concept
Question

What's the danger of overusing one phrase like «bueno»?

Answer

It becomes a distracting tic that sounds nervous — vary your phrases and connectors to earn Language marks.

Card 42concept
Question

Are toolkit phrases enough on their own?

Answer

No — they're the glue. You still need real, meaningful content between them; glue with no message scores nothing.

Want smart review reminders?

Sign up free to track your progress. Our spaced repetition algorithm will tell you exactly which cards to review and when.

Start Free
IB Spanish B SL Topic 7.3 Flashcards | Delivering the IA | Aimnova | Aimnova