IB Spanish 1

<p>If you have taken it, please tell me about it. I'm worried because I'm taking it as I'm taking Pre-IB Spanish 3 because I moved and I need 5 years of Language B here. So, people who have taken IB Spanish 1 and Pre- IB Spanish 3, how hard are they? Is this doable, seeing as I've strugled in Spanish? How hard is IB Spanish 1 and what kinds of things do you do in there? Thnaks in advanced.</p>

<p>i'm not in spanish but i just finished ib german 1. i found that it was basically just the next level up and it didn't suddenly become super crazily hard. we had a ton of discussions and read lots of articles, but it wasn't overly difficult. however, the teacher was new so i'm not sure how well they knew about IB stuff. I'm not totally sure how my friends felt about ib spanish, but i didn't hear excessive complaints. I know they were learning grammar stuff though.</p>

<p>Yeah I've been asking around and her the samething. Thanks for your input.</p>

<p>I took the SL exam, are you talking about SL? It's easy.</p>

<p>Yeah SL. How different is IB Spanish 1 from Spanish 3? What about from Spanish 2?</p>

<p>what are you talking about</p>

<p>I moved, and where I first lived the language requirement for language is only 4 year. Here, it's 5. So, I have to talk My third year of Spanish, Spanish 3, at the sametime as IB Spanish 1, my fourth year. I was wondering how hard IB Spanish 1 is.</p>

<p>I dont see why you are taking IB spanish 1 now, since you cant get the diploma. I didnt think the class was hard but I had a strong background. If you're screwed into taking the class there isnt a whole lot you can do. I would talk to kids at your school too, classes aren't the same across IB schools. Good luck.</p>

<p>I can get the diploma, that's the whole reason why I'm doing it. What makes you say I can't?</p>

<p>you said that you moved, and I thought it was from a non-ib school...</p>

<p>taking 2 levels of a language at the same time that are supposed to build off each other seems odd.</p>

<p>You can only take 4 years of Spanish, but you still sit the same test as the people who took 5.</p>