Interpretación de Fuentes Auditivas Flashcards
7 cards from real AP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Interpretación de Fuentes Auditivas flashcards as text
In an AP Spanish audio passage, a radio host says: 'El festival atrajo a miles de personas de toda la región, superando las expectativas de los organizadores.' What is the main idea?
Answer: The festival exceeded attendance expectations
The phrase 'superando las expectativas' means 'surpassing expectations,' indicating better-than-expected attendance.
A speaker in an audio selection uses the word 'madrugada' repeatedly. What time of day is being discussed?
Answer: Early morning hours before dawn
'Madrugada' refers to the early morning hours, typically between midnight and dawn.
In an AP Spanish audio, a speaker states: 'Sin embargo, los datos indican lo contrario.' What rhetorical function does 'sin embargo' serve?
Answer: It signals a contrast or contradiction
'Sin embargo' is a transitional phrase meaning 'however,' used to introduce contrasting information.
A podcast in Spanish discusses 'el efecto invernadero.' Which topic is being addressed?
Answer: The greenhouse effect and climate change
'El efecto invernadero' literally means 'the greenhouse effect,' a key environmental concept.
In an audio interview, the speaker's tone shifts from confident to hesitant when asked about budget cuts. What can be inferred?
Answer: The speaker may be uncertain or uncomfortable about the topic
A shift from confidence to hesitance typically signals discomfort, uncertainty, or reluctance to address a sensitive subject.
A news broadcast mentions that a city 'implementó medidas de austeridad.' What did the city do?
Answer: Introduced spending cuts and economic restrictions
'Medidas de austeridad' means austerity measures — government policies to reduce spending.
In an AP Spanish audio, a character says: 'Me alegra que hayas venido.' Which grammatical mood is used in 'hayas venido'?
Answer: Subjunctive
'Hayas venido' is present perfect subjunctive, triggered by the emotion expressed in the main clause 'me alegra.'