Comprensión de Textos Impresos 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 Comprensión de Textos Impresos flashcards as text
In a Spanish literary text, when an author uses 'la analepsis' (flashback), the narrative purpose is typically to:
Answer: Return to earlier events to provide background or context
Analepsis (flashback) interrupts the chronological narrative to revisit past events that inform the present storyline.
A Spanish text that uses the second person plural 'vosotros' is most likely written for an audience in:
Answer: Spain
The pronoun 'vosotros' and its verb forms are characteristic of Spain; Latin American Spanish uses 'ustedes' instead.
When reading a persuasive essay in Spanish (ensayo argumentativo), identifying 'la tesis' helps the reader understand:
Answer: The central claim or position the author intends to defend
The thesis states the author's main argument, which the rest of the essay supports with evidence and reasoning.
In a Spanish poem, 'el encabalgamiento' (enjambment) occurs when:
Answer: The syntactic unit continues past the end of a verse line without pause
Enjambment breaks a syntactic phrase across two lines, creating a tension between poetic rhythm and grammatical structure.
An AP Spanish reading passage from a 'crónica' (chronicle) genre would most likely feature:
Answer: A blend of journalistic reporting and literary style about real events
The crónica combines journalistic observation with literary techniques, reporting real events in a narrative, stylized form.
When the vocabulary word 'aunque' appears in a Spanish text, it most commonly signals:
Answer: A concession or contrast, introducing a subordinate clause
'Aunque' means 'although' or 'even though,' introducing a clause that concedes a point while asserting the main idea.
In AP Spanish reading comprehension, 'inferir el significado por contexto' means a student should:
Answer: Use surrounding words and passage context to deduce an unknown word's meaning
Contextual inference uses clues from the surrounding text—synonyms, examples, contrast—to determine the meaning of unfamiliar terms.