<p>How hard is this test because I just finished taking the second level of spanish in my school. However, my knowledge of vocabulary in Spanish is vast as I have completed the first half of the Rosetta Stone for Spanish. I have learned future, preterite, and imperfect tense. Basically, am I ready for this test? Is it mainly vocab?</p>
<p>Your question is tricky
I just finished Spanish 4 ( for us then 5 then AP)and I’m not continuing so I took it.</p>
<p>The tricky part is that just because you know present tense doesn’t mean you know when to use it. There is so many rules and things and structures. Also you don’t even mention The participle tenses and imperfect subjuntive or even subjuntive for that matter. I don’t think your ready
also half of it is comprehension
look online there are a practice questions on the CB website</p>
<p>Thanks for the input</p>
<p>My daughter took it and she said it was HARD!! She took Spanish Lang Honors this year.We get the results on June 24 :(</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>What about the present perfect, present subjunctive, imperfect subjunctive, or conditional (just to name a few)? I suggest that you take this test only after completing the AP level or a level close, especially since it’s very difficult to score high due to the native speakers who ruin the curve. :/</p>
<p>I don’t think two years is enough… Maybe four at the least.</p>
<p>stalkermama, hopefully everything goes well. There’s always the next time to take it again.
Invisiblemonster: Wow… Ok I don’t think I’m ready.
OrangeD00D: Is AP spanish considered the fifth year of spanish or 6th?</p>
<p>For most students it’s the fifth. If you have a strong background like many of my classmates, its four. Most of us are native speakers and have grown up speaking Spanish in their houses.</p>