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The IOP isn't prescriptive. e.g. You can give a 20 sec intro on what you're doing; then do the monologue; then explain the significance of what you have done. Someone in my class did that and it sounded really good (but you need to make sure you focus on why your monologue's in the style of the work you've studied).
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#21
Posted Dec 19, 2011 - 23:44
JWL
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#22
hellokitty818
Posted Dec 27, 2011 - 19:22
hellokitty818
hellokitty818
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Thank you that was really helpful and I did not know that...but what I was asking was that I am doing for my IOP is a skit of a exchange of letters between the sisters Elizabeth, Jane, and Lydia. But I need a way to make sure that the audience is not confused to who is talking. So I said that Elizabeth was looking back at her old letters but I am not sure how to make the transitions.
#23
Posted Jan 10, 2012 - 01:09
nameless
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Thanks so much for the tips. They are really helpful!
I'm actually doing my IOP this coming Friday.
Pretty nervous but I'm sure I'll do fine. Again, thanks!
I'm actually doing my IOP this coming Friday.
Pretty nervous but I'm sure I'll do fine. Again, thanks!
#24
Posted Jan 13, 2012 - 11:49
IBtank
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- Local time: 05:53 AM
- Exams: May 2013
Guys, if you dont know what kind of presentation to do i advice you to do a creative one
Its very fun which will allow you to work hours on it without getting bored or so.
I did in my German Higher Level a monologue of a character shortly before his death, reflecting his thoughts about the world and what went wrong, what he did wrong etc... it was really fun writing the monologue and adapting Schiller's language in "Emilia Galotti" and then i prepared the legitimation of my monologue to prove it and at the end i got 29/30 points.
very proud of myself!
but guys seriously, something analytical is ok too but its really not that fun and you will spend less time on it probably. One girl in my class did a movie and got full marks so thats a good shot too.
Main advice: Just put really a lot of effort in then you'll be fine
Its very fun which will allow you to work hours on it without getting bored or so.
I did in my German Higher Level a monologue of a character shortly before his death, reflecting his thoughts about the world and what went wrong, what he did wrong etc... it was really fun writing the monologue and adapting Schiller's language in "Emilia Galotti" and then i prepared the legitimation of my monologue to prove it and at the end i got 29/30 points.
very proud of myself!
but guys seriously, something analytical is ok too but its really not that fun and you will spend less time on it probably. One girl in my class did a movie and got full marks so thats a good shot too.
Main advice: Just put really a lot of effort in then you'll be fine
#25
Posted Jan 31, 2012 - 02:54
Daniel Inchan Jung
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IESF Professional Gamer
- Exams: May 2012
I can't seem to stress this enough for many people doing their IOPs and IOCs.
Be SUCCINCT. Never overextrapolate upon a single or multiple ideas. Make your point, support it and explain how it is significant, and move on.
Be SUCCINCT. Never overextrapolate upon a single or multiple ideas. Make your point, support it and explain how it is significant, and move on.
#26
Posted Apr 06, 2012 - 13:25
krakaton
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I have only one piece of advice: Practice
Practice for hours and hours.
I spent something like 8 hours repeating mine the day before it was due and I proceeded to get 28 or 29 (my teacher hasn't decided yet).
Corollary: Walk up and give that IOP like you're the most important man on earth, your confidence will shine through.
Corollary 2: If asked a question you don't know the answer to, bull**** your way through. Better yet, leave out one or two key points in your IOP and answer them in the questions.
Practice for hours and hours.
I spent something like 8 hours repeating mine the day before it was due and I proceeded to get 28 or 29 (my teacher hasn't decided yet).
Corollary: Walk up and give that IOP like you're the most important man on earth, your confidence will shine through.
Corollary 2: If asked a question you don't know the answer to, bull**** your way through. Better yet, leave out one or two key points in your IOP and answer them in the questions.
#27
Posted Apr 09, 2012 - 11:11
christophertayah
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IB student
- Exams: May 2013
Got a 7 on my mock IOP
All i did was;
My mock IOP was on the use of glass in George Orwell's 1984
All i did was;
- Focus on my pronunciation
- Gave out handouts regarding the discussion
- The powerpoint presentation has at most 4 bullets that were short in length
- Memorized what i had to say
- Asked questions to ensure understanding
My mock IOP was on the use of glass in George Orwell's 1984
Edited by christophertayah, Apr 09, 2012 - 11:12.
