Aqa gcse speaking exam spanish helpp 2025

6

Does anyone know the questions for the aqa gcse spanish speaking exams 2025 or is it different everytime? I dont know how to revise for it and i want to get the highest possible marks,, thank youu

Reply 1

AhsokaTano-

12

1.

we wouldn't be able to know 2025 because no one's been tested it until the speaking exams

2.

its different every time. use past paper materials, write stuff, speak and mark. (also use duolingo, thats what i did, minus the speaking)

Reply 2

ameliaooo

7

Hey! For the general conversation section of the speaking exam, the questions will be asked by your teacher, so I'd recommend asking your teacher!

Reply 3

e2009

13

Original post by lilsxox1

Does anyone know the questions for the aqa gcse spanish speaking exams 2025 or is it different everytime? I dont know how to revise for it and i want to get the highest possible marks,, thank youu

idk how it works for you (i do aqa gcse as well) but our teacher gets us to prepare 10 different questions for each module so in total we have 80 questions. there's smth about choosing a preferred theme but in general you don't know which ones they may ask you xx (this is for general conversation, roleplay and photocard are completely unpredictable)

(edited 7 months ago)

Reply 4

lilsxox1

OP

6

Original post by e2009

idk how it works for you (i do aqa gcse as well) but our teacher gets us to prepare 10 different questions for each module so in total we have 80 questions. there's smth about choosing a preferred theme but in general you don't know which ones they may ask you xx (this is for general conversation, roleplay and photocard are completely unpredictable)

thank you

Reply 5

lililm

6

If I were you, I'd focus on making answers up on the spot following good GCSE structures you can find on bbc bitesize, from your teachers etc. This works especially well if you can find a spanish native to talk to - they are not hard to find and can correct you on things you'd never guess. Also, in the exam, hesitations/corrections do not deduct marks as long as there is still a general fluency.
Not only does this approach make you feel more confident going into the exam and require less boring written revision, but that's actually the way languages are spoken. No one in spain has an answer ready for every question! This is the way I'm doing it, and I find I can actually converse in spanish!

Reply 6

lilsxox1

OP

6

Original post by lililm

If I were you, I'd focus on making answers up on the spot following good GCSE structures you can find on bbc bitesize, from your teachers etc. This works especially well if you can find a spanish native to talk to - they are not hard to find and can correct you on things you'd never guess. Also, in the exam, hesitations/corrections do not deduct marks as long as there is still a general fluency.
Not only does this approach make you feel more confident going into the exam and require less boring written revision, but that's actually the way languages are spoken. No one in spain has an answer ready for every question! This is the way I'm doing it, and I find I can actually converse in spanish!

thank youu

Reply 7

weap

11

Original post by AhsokaTano-

1.

we wouldn't be able to know 2025 because no one's been tested it until the speaking exams

2.

its different every time. use past paper materials, write stuff, speak and mark. (also use duolingo, thats what i did, minus the speaking)

memerise is better as i only goes over what you need to know as opposed to duolingo

Reply 8

weap

11

do any of you know wether the mock questions are the same as the real ones as it does not match to any of the previous ones

Reply 9

e2009

13

Original post by weap

do any of you know wether the mock questions are the same as the real ones as it does not match to any of the previous ones

they sometimes use the previous year's paper (in our case, june 2024) cause it's locked on the AQA/Edexcel website so we can't access it

Reply 10

medstudywiz

2

Original post by e2009

idk how it works for you (i do aqa gcse as well) but our teacher gets us to prepare 10 different questions for each module so in total we have 80 questions. there's smth about choosing a preferred theme but in general you don't know which ones they may ask you xx (this is for general conversation, roleplay and photocard are completely unpredictable)