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v0.1.1065
NotesSpanish BTopic 7.3The presentation
Back to Spanish B Topics
7.3.13 min read

The presentation

IB Spanish B • Unit 7

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Contents

  • What it is
  • The parts of the presentation
  • Structure your 2 minutes — step by step
  • In action
  • Common errors
The presentation = your prepared opening: The presentation is the prepared opening of your Individual Oral — about 1.5–2 minutes of uninterrupted speaking on the visual stimulus, before your teacher joins in. The secret to a strong presentation is shape: give it a clear structure (introduce → describe → interpret & opinion → link to the theme → round off) so it fills the time without rambling. You plan this shape in the 15 minutes of preparation — as ideas and key vocabulary, never a full script.
la presentación
the presentation — your prepared ~1.5–2 minute opening on the stimulus
la introducción
the introduction — one clear sentence saying what the image shows
la descripción
the description — the key elements you can see in the image
la interpretación
the interpretation — what the image means or suggests, plus your opinion
el enlace al tema
the link to the theme — connecting the stimulus to one of the five themes
el cierre
the closing — a final sentence that rounds off and opens the conversation
Shape fills the time — rambling doesn't: A clear shape is what makes your 1.5–2 minutes feel full and confident. Without a structure you either dry up after 30 seconds or ramble off-topic. Plan the five moves in your prep time and your presentation almost speaks itself.
Five parts that fit ~2 minutes: Think of your presentation as five short parts, each a sentence or two. Together they fill about two minutes and make sure you describe AND interpret the image and link it to the theme — the moves the examiner is listening for.
ParteQué dices (~2 min)
Introduccióndi qué muestra la imagen
Descripciónlos elementos clave
Interpretación + opiniónqué sugiere y qué piensas
Enlace al temarelaciónalo con el tema
Cierreuna frase final que abra la conversación
Describe AND interpret — never just one: The most common way to lose Message marks is to only describe (list what you see) or, more rarely, to only interpret (give opinions with no description). A strong presentation does both — and always links to the theme. The five-part shape forces you to include every move.

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Five moves, in order: Build your presentation in the same order every time: introduce, describe, interpret, link, round off. Practise this routine on any photo and you'll never freeze — you always know what comes next.

Structure your 2 minutes

1

Introduce the image

Open with one clear sentence saying what the image shows — «La foto muestra…» — so the examiner knows your topic straight away.

2

Describe the key elements

Pick the few details that matter and describe them in order: «En primer plano… al fondo…». Don't list every object — choose the meaningful ones.

3

Interpret & give your view

Say what the image means or suggests and add your opinion: «Creo que muestra… en mi opinión…». This is where you earn Message marks.

4

Link to the theme

Connect the stimulus to one of the five themes: «Esto se relaciona con el tema de…». Naming the theme shows you understood the image.

5

Round off (hand over)

Close with a short final sentence that opens the discussion: «En resumen… me gustaría hablar más sobre…» — a clean hand-over to your teacher.

Intro → Describe → Interpret → Link → Round off

Time the middle, not the ends: Your introduction and close are one sentence each. Spend most of the 1.5–2 minutes on the description, interpretation and theme link — that's where the marks are. Practise out loud with a timer so two minutes feels natural.
A full mini-presentation, in five moves: Here's a complete model presentation on a visual stimulus, following the five-part structure: introduce → describe → interpret & opinion → link to the theme → round off. This is a model spoken answer — tap 🔊 to hear the Spanish, or Ver traducción for the English explanation.

A model mini-presentation

Introduce → describe → interpret → link → round off

  1. Introduce la imagen: «La foto que voy a comentar muestra a varios niños leyendo cuentos juntos en una pequeña biblioteca de barrio.»
  2. Describe los elementos clave: «En primer plano hay tres niños sentados en el suelo; al fondo se ven estanterías llenas de libros y una bibliotecaria que sonríe.»
  3. Interpreta y da tu opinión: «Creo que la imagen muestra cómo la lectura une a la gente; en mi opinión, las bibliotecas son espacios muy valiosos para una comunidad.»
  4. Enlázalo con el tema: «Esto se relaciona con el tema de la organización social, porque trata del acceso a la cultura y a la educación.»
  5. Cierra y abre la conversación: «En resumen, la imagen me parece muy positiva; me gustaría hablar más sobre el papel de las bibliotecas hoy en día.»
Each move is short — keep moving: Notice how each move is only a sentence or two. You never get stuck because you always know the next move. If you blank, just ask yourself: have I described, interpreted, linked to the theme and rounded off? Move to the part you haven't done yet.

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Good decisions vs costly mistakes: Most weak presentations fail on structure and timing, not on Spanish: reading a script, rambling with no shape, or being far too short or too long. Here's the contrast.

Buenas decisiones

  • Sigue una estructura clara de cinco partes.
  • Habla 1,5–2 minutos, sin prisa ni relleno.
  • Describe E interpreta, y da tu opinión.
  • Relaciona la imagen con el tema.

Errores típicos

  • Read a written script aloud (sounds flat).
  • Ramble with no structure.
  • Far too short (30 seconds) or far too long.
  • Give no opinion and no link to the theme.
If you're drying up, name the next move: If you run out of words mid-presentation, don't panic — silently ask which of the five parts you haven't done yet and do it. There's always a next move: interpret, link to the theme, or round off. Structure is your safety net.

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Para una presentación sobre «una foto de una familia cocinando juntos una cena en casa», escribe SOLO la frase de conclusión: un cierre que redondee la presentación y abra la conversación. [1 mark]

Related Spanish B Topics

Continue learning with these related topics from the same unit:

7.1.1Format, timing & marks
7.1.2Assessment criteria
7.2.1Describing the stimulus
7.2.2Linking to theme & culture
View all Spanish B topics

Improve your exam technique

Command terms, paper structure, and mark-scheme tips for Spanish B

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7.2.2Linking to theme & culture
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The conversation7.3.2

15 practice questions on The presentation

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