Questões de Concurso Sobre ensino da língua estrangeira inglesa em inglês

Foram encontradas 2.339 questões

Q4426990 Inglês

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    Kumaravadivelu’s work on language teaching aims to illustrate the emergence of a postmethod condition in the literature on teaching second/foreign languages, and has what I realize to be a very personalized vision of language teaching.


    The different chapters discuss how methods evolved, and then critically assess those methods. A theme emerges that methods and predetermined materials and strategies lack the flexibility to be applied to the many varied contexts of English Language Teaching. Postmethod pedagogies can be differentiated from methods by an emphasis on developing teachers’ skills and flexibility to meet students’ needs. Kumaravadivelu’s critique of methods is the most comprehensive and detailed I have read.


    The book is divided into three major sections. The first section describes language as system, discourse and ideology. The second section provides a brief history, description, and assessment of language teaching methods and categorizes them as language-centered, learner-centered, and learningcentered. The third section, Postmethod Perspectives, discusses the parameters of postmethod pedagogy and analyses its challenges and barriers. I found this final section the most compelling reading. The postmethod condition commends strategies to “advance a context-sensitive, locationspecific pedagogy that is based on a true understanding of local linguistic, socio-cultural, and political particularities” (p. 224). An approach to language teaching that embraces such situational criteria is relevant to any teacher’s, researcher’s or attentive student’s awareness of just what is being taught and how.


(https://tesl-ej.org. Adaptado)

A breve descrição feita do pós-método no último parágrafo destaca
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Q4426989 Inglês

Leia o texto a seguir para responder à questão:


    Kumaravadivelu’s work on language teaching aims to illustrate the emergence of a postmethod condition in the literature on teaching second/foreign languages, and has what I realize to be a very personalized vision of language teaching.


    The different chapters discuss how methods evolved, and then critically assess those methods. A theme emerges that methods and predetermined materials and strategies lack the flexibility to be applied to the many varied contexts of English Language Teaching. Postmethod pedagogies can be differentiated from methods by an emphasis on developing teachers’ skills and flexibility to meet students’ needs. Kumaravadivelu’s critique of methods is the most comprehensive and detailed I have read.


    The book is divided into three major sections. The first section describes language as system, discourse and ideology. The second section provides a brief history, description, and assessment of language teaching methods and categorizes them as language-centered, learner-centered, and learningcentered. The third section, Postmethod Perspectives, discusses the parameters of postmethod pedagogy and analyses its challenges and barriers. I found this final section the most compelling reading. The postmethod condition commends strategies to “advance a context-sensitive, locationspecific pedagogy that is based on a true understanding of local linguistic, socio-cultural, and political particularities” (p. 224). An approach to language teaching that embraces such situational criteria is relevant to any teacher’s, researcher’s or attentive student’s awareness of just what is being taught and how.


(https://tesl-ej.org. Adaptado)

When preparing a reading lesson, a teacher who follows language-centered methods will give priority to activities which emphasize the
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Q4426982 Inglês

Leia os textos para responder à questão.


Text 1


A number of researchers have studied conversations between speakers of English as a Lingua Franca (EFL) and have noted a number of surprising lexico-grammatical characteristics, including:


    •  Increasing of redundancy by adding “inexistent” prepositions (We have to study about...).

    •  Pluralisation of nouns which are considered uncountable in native-speaker English (informations, staffs).

    •  Interchangeable use of the relative pronouns who and which (a book who, a boy which).

    •  Omission of articles where they are mandatory in nativespeaker English.


    The evidence suggests that non-native speakers are not conforming to a native English standard. Truly, they seem to get along perfectly well despite the fact that they miss things out and put things in which ‘they should not do’.


(HARMER, J. The practice of English language teaching. 4th ed, Essex: Pearson Longman. Adaptado)



Text 2


 

    Teaching and learning English as a Lingua Franca (ELF) is probably the most radical and controversial approach to emerge in recent years.

    

    Proponents of ELF have already given some indications of how they think conventional approaches to English as a Foreign Language (EFL) should be changed. Jenkins (2000), for example, argues for different priorities in teaching English pronunciation. Teaching certain pronunciation features (which do not cause intelligibility problems), such as the articulation of ‘th’ as an interdental fricative, appears to be a waste of time whereas other common pronunciation problems (such as simplifying consonant clusters) contribute to problems of understanding.


(GRADOLL, H. English Next. UK: British Council, 2006. Adaptado)

The Brazilian official document BNCC (Base Nacional Curricular Comum) proposes the teaching of English as a Lingua Franca (ELF) in Brazilian primary and secondary schools. The expression “English as Lingua Franca” refers to
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Q4417794 Inglês
Read the following paragraph regarding a reading method:

__________ is a strategic, selective reading method in which you focus on the main ideas of a text. This way, you look over a text quickly to get the general idea of it.

The reading method correctly described above is: 
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Q4405116 Inglês

Imagem associada para resolução da questão


Based on the textual and visual elements of the promotional advertisement featured in the advertisement, what is the primary communicative purpose of this text and who is its intended audience? 

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Q4399074 Inglês
A language program assesses learners through CEFR mediation descriptors. One learner can reliably convey detailed information and the main arguments of complex but clearly structured texts, provided that the topics concern professional, academic, or personal fields with which the learner is familiar. The task requires selecting and reorganizing relevant information for another person, but does not involve interpreting highly implicit meanings, subtle ambiguity, or specialized material beyond the learner's field.
Within the CEFR mediation scale, this performance corresponds to:
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Q4399069 Inglês
A teacher presents short interactions among English users from Kenya, India, Brazil, Singapore, Canada, and Nigeria. Instead of ranking pronunciation against one national standard, the class analyzes intelligibility, accommodation strategies, identity marking, and the ways speakers negotiate meaning across linguistic backgrounds.
Which pedagogical principle is consistent with this approach?
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Q4395897 Inglês
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(https://maryannall.weebly.com)

The way Michael’s mother reacts to the boy’s statements reflects the view of the nature of language encountered in
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Q4395895 Inglês
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    Central to an approach or method in language teaching is a view of the nature of language, and this shapes teaching goals, the organization of the curriculum, and the emphasis given in classroom teaching. A lexical approach in language teaching refers to one derived from the belief that the building blocks of language learning and communication are not grammar, functions, notions or some other unit of planning and teaching but lexis, that is, words and word combinations. The lexical view holds that only a minority of spoken sentences are entirely novel creations and that multiword units functioning as ‘chunks” or memorized patterns form a high proportion of the fluent stretches of speech heard in everyday conversations.

     Collocations are ‘language chunks’ that form an integral part of any discourse, written or spoken. The term refers to the regular occurrence together of words. For example, compare the following collocations of verbs with nouns:

    Do my hair/ the cooking /the laundry/ my work

    Make my bed/ a promise/ coffee/ a meal


(RICHARDS, Jack C.; RODGERS, Theodore S. Approaches and methods in language teaching. 2. ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. Adaptado)
Lexical approaches stress the teaching of the lexicon because, under this perspective, words or multiword lexical chunks
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Q4395893 Inglês
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    Notional-functional syllabuses (hereafter referred to as NFS) began to be used in the United Kingdom in the 1970’s. The distinguishing characteristics of the NFS were its attention to functions as the organizing elements of English language curriculum, and its contrast with a structural syllabus in which sequenced grammatical structures served as organizers. Thus, the NFS focused strongly on the pragmatic purposes to which we put language. Curricula were then organized around such functions as identifying, reporting, denying, accepting, declining, apologizing, etc. Some seventy different language functions were identified.

    The NFS quickly provided popular underpinnings for the development of communicative textbooks and materials in English language courses. It is important to emphasize that the NFS did not necessarily develop communicative competence in learners because, as a syllabus, it still presented language as an inventory of units – functional rather than grammatical units, but units nonetheless. Communicative competence implies a set of strategies for getting messages sent and received and for negotiating meaning as an interactive participant in discourse, whether spoken or written. It pressuposes the learners’ ability to “know how to do” things, being able to act in different situations as they put their constructed knowledge into practice.


(BROWN, H. Douglas. Teaching by principles: an interactive approach to language pedagogy. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall Regents, 1994. Adaptado)
It is an example of a meaning-focused classroom activity, fulfilling a genuine communicative purpose:
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Q4395892 Inglês
Leia o texto a seguir para responder à questão:


    Notional-functional syllabuses (hereafter referred to as NFS) began to be used in the United Kingdom in the 1970’s. The distinguishing characteristics of the NFS were its attention to functions as the organizing elements of English language curriculum, and its contrast with a structural syllabus in which sequenced grammatical structures served as organizers. Thus, the NFS focused strongly on the pragmatic purposes to which we put language. Curricula were then organized around such functions as identifying, reporting, denying, accepting, declining, apologizing, etc. Some seventy different language functions were identified.

    The NFS quickly provided popular underpinnings for the development of communicative textbooks and materials in English language courses. It is important to emphasize that the NFS did not necessarily develop communicative competence in learners because, as a syllabus, it still presented language as an inventory of units – functional rather than grammatical units, but units nonetheless. Communicative competence implies a set of strategies for getting messages sent and received and for negotiating meaning as an interactive participant in discourse, whether spoken or written. It pressuposes the learners’ ability to “know how to do” things, being able to act in different situations as they put their constructed knowledge into practice.


(BROWN, H. Douglas. Teaching by principles: an interactive approach to language pedagogy. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall Regents, 1994. Adaptado)
Teachers who understand competence as “the learners’ ability to “know how to do” things, being able to act in different situations as they put their constructed knowledge into practice” (paragraph 2) will, in their English classes,
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Q4395888 Inglês
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What makes a teacher


    The idea that if you know something, you can teach it, may seem a straight line. For a gifted few, it might be. But many experts argue that teaching children and young people requires knowing how to teach the content to achieve understanding that is useful to actual learning.

    Knowing how to teach children and young people means having in-depth knowledge of pedagogy (varied philosophies of learning and teaching), assessment, learning styles and needs — and the varied complex dynamics that dictate the context for how effective teaching happens. This fundamental knowledge happens alongside opportunities to practise and refine one’s teaching skills.

    This is the difference between being taught by qualified teachers and by people who know stuff. Knowing content is not synonymous with good teaching. Getting teachers into classrooms faster may fill classrooms, but at what cost? There is a cautionary tale here worth paying attention to.

    Shortening, and in some cases not requiring teacher education at all, has been tried and failed. Studies have shown that a major predictor of student achievement is the preparedness of teachers. For teachers who have entered into classrooms via expedited pathways, evidence showed negative impacts for all student groups.

     I fear we are on a road of short-term gain for long-term pain.

   In any society, a well-trained certified workforce supports continuity of learning and achievement. We wouldn’t contemplate having an unqualified doctor treat us any more than we want an uncertified electrician wiring our house. So why is an unqualified teacher OK? Our children deserve better.


(http://theconversation.com, 25.05.2026. Adaptado)
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A última fala do quadrinho “Right! Which makes me totally unqualified to teach it” 
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Q4395887 Inglês
Leia o texto a seguir para responder à questão:


What makes a teacher


    The idea that if you know something, you can teach it, may seem a straight line. For a gifted few, it might be. But many experts argue that teaching children and young people requires knowing how to teach the content to achieve understanding that is useful to actual learning.

    Knowing how to teach children and young people means having in-depth knowledge of pedagogy (varied philosophies of learning and teaching), assessment, learning styles and needs — and the varied complex dynamics that dictate the context for how effective teaching happens. This fundamental knowledge happens alongside opportunities to practise and refine one’s teaching skills.

    This is the difference between being taught by qualified teachers and by people who know stuff. Knowing content is not synonymous with good teaching. Getting teachers into classrooms faster may fill classrooms, but at what cost? There is a cautionary tale here worth paying attention to.

    Shortening, and in some cases not requiring teacher education at all, has been tried and failed. Studies have shown that a major predictor of student achievement is the preparedness of teachers. For teachers who have entered into classrooms via expedited pathways, evidence showed negative impacts for all student groups.

     I fear we are on a road of short-term gain for long-term pain.

   In any society, a well-trained certified workforce supports continuity of learning and achievement. We wouldn’t contemplate having an unqualified doctor treat us any more than we want an uncertified electrician wiring our house. So why is an unqualified teacher OK? Our children deserve better.


(http://theconversation.com, 25.05.2026. Adaptado)
In the three last paragraphs, the author of the text, mainly,
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Q4392997 Inglês
Read the study case:

A public-school English teacher wants to work within Communicative Language Teaching but rejects the idea that communicative teaching requires the complete exclusion of explicit attention to linguistic form. The class objective is to develop students' ability to negotiate information while maintaining sufficient accuracy for successful communication.

Considering Communicative Language Teaching (CLT), select the correct pedagogical arrangement.
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Q4392996 Inglês
The treatment of English as a lingua franca in the BNCC affects both the understanding of linguistic variation and the relationship among the different dimensions of language learning. 

Analyze the statements below:

I.Treating English as a lingua franca challenges the idea that legitimate use of the language belongs exclusively to speakers from particular national territories.
II.Linguistic knowledge should be mastered before oral, reading and writing practices, since the BNCC treats grammatical knowledge as a prerequisite for meaningful language use.
III.The intercultural dimension includes reflection on relations among language, identity and culture and on the social effects associated with the global circulation of English.

It is correct to state that:
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Q4392988 Inglês
An English teacher notices that advanced students frequently produce grammatically possible sentences that sound non-idiomatic because they combine words in unusual ways. The teacher decides to redesign part of the course according to principles associated with the Lexical Approach.

Select the classroom practice that is most consistent with this approach.
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Q4390125 Inglês

Reading Comprehension


The use of media and digital technologies has transformed English language teaching and learning in Brazil. Teachers can now use videos, podcasts, digital games, social media, online dictionaries, educational platforms, and interactive applications to create more dynamic learning experiences. These resources can provide students with contact with authentic materials and different varieties of English used around the world.


However, technology itself does not guarantee effective learning. The teacher plays an important role in selecting appropriate resources and connecting them to clear learning objectives. Digital tools should be used as pedagogical resources rather than simply as entertainment. For example, a teacher may use a video to develop listening comprehension, followed by a discussion that encourages students to express their opinions in English.


Technology can also support collaboration and student autonomy. Online projects may allow students to work together, communicate with other learners, and produce multimodal texts combining words, images, sounds, and videos. In addition, students can access English-language materials outside the classroom, creating opportunities for continuous learning.


Despite these possibilities, the use of technology in Brazilian schools also presents challenges. Unequal access to devices and reliable internet connections can create educational inequalities. Teachers may also need training to integrate digital resources effectively into their pedagogical practices.


Therefore, the meaningful use of technology requires not only access to digital tools but also critical planning, teacher mediation, and consideration of students’ social and educational contexts.

Match column 1 with the correct meanings of the words from the text in column 2.



Column 1 Words



1. support


2. resource


3. develop


4. reliable


5. provide



Column 2 Meanings



( ) able to be trusted.


( ) grow or progress.


( ) to hold something up from underneath.


( ) to give something that is needed or wanted.


( ) source of help.



Choose the alternative which presents the correct sequence, from top to bottom.

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Q4390123 Inglês

Reading Comprehension


The use of media and digital technologies has transformed English language teaching and learning in Brazil. Teachers can now use videos, podcasts, digital games, social media, online dictionaries, educational platforms, and interactive applications to create more dynamic learning experiences. These resources can provide students with contact with authentic materials and different varieties of English used around the world.


However, technology itself does not guarantee effective learning. The teacher plays an important role in selecting appropriate resources and connecting them to clear learning objectives. Digital tools should be used as pedagogical resources rather than simply as entertainment. For example, a teacher may use a video to develop listening comprehension, followed by a discussion that encourages students to express their opinions in English.


Technology can also support collaboration and student autonomy. Online projects may allow students to work together, communicate with other learners, and produce multimodal texts combining words, images, sounds, and videos. In addition, students can access English-language materials outside the classroom, creating opportunities for continuous learning.


Despite these possibilities, the use of technology in Brazilian schools also presents challenges. Unequal access to devices and reliable internet connections can create educational inequalities. Teachers may also need training to integrate digital resources effectively into their pedagogical practices.


Therefore, the meaningful use of technology requires not only access to digital tools but also critical planning, teacher mediation, and consideration of students’ social and educational contexts.

Analyze the following affirmatives about the text.



1. In the final paragraph of the text, a meaningful technology use requires expensive technological equipment in every classroom and total access to digital tools.


2. The statement that best reflects the author’s position on technology in English language education in Brazil is that technology offers important opportunities, but its educational value depends on how it is integrated into teaching practices.


3. The challenge related to technology mentioned in the text is about the access to devices and reliable internet can create educational inequalities.


4. Digital technologies can contribute to student autonomy because they help to select appropriate resources and connect them to learning objectives.



Choose the alternative which contains the correct affirmatives:

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Q4390122 Inglês

Reading Comprehension


The use of media and digital technologies has transformed English language teaching and learning in Brazil. Teachers can now use videos, podcasts, digital games, social media, online dictionaries, educational platforms, and interactive applications to create more dynamic learning experiences. These resources can provide students with contact with authentic materials and different varieties of English used around the world.


However, technology itself does not guarantee effective learning. The teacher plays an important role in selecting appropriate resources and connecting them to clear learning objectives. Digital tools should be used as pedagogical resources rather than simply as entertainment. For example, a teacher may use a video to develop listening comprehension, followed by a discussion that encourages students to express their opinions in English.


Technology can also support collaboration and student autonomy. Online projects may allow students to work together, communicate with other learners, and produce multimodal texts combining words, images, sounds, and videos. In addition, students can access English-language materials outside the classroom, creating opportunities for continuous learning.


Despite these possibilities, the use of technology in Brazilian schools also presents challenges. Unequal access to devices and reliable internet connections can create educational inequalities. Teachers may also need training to integrate digital resources effectively into their pedagogical practices.


Therefore, the meaningful use of technology requires not only access to digital tools but also critical planning, teacher mediation, and consideration of students’ social and educational contexts.

Study the sentences below and decide if they are true ( T ) or false ( F ), according to the text.



( ) The main idea of the text is about how digital technologies can contribute to English teaching, but their effectiveness depends on appropriate pedagogical use.


( ) Technology itself does not guarantee effective learning.


( ) The teacher’s role in the use of technology is to allow students to choose any digital resource without guidance.


( ) Multimodal texts(mentioned in the text) are texts that combine different modes, such as words, images, sounds, and videos.


( ) The challenge related to technology mentioned in the text is that digital technologies can’t be used for language teaching.



Choose the alternative which presents the correct sequence, from top to bottom.

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Q4390115 Inglês

The essential English language learning ensures students to develop the skills to communicate effectively in real-life situations.



Read the following affirmatives and decide if they are true ( T ) or false ( F ).



( ) Speaking activities are most effective when students are required to memorize grammatical rules instead of using English for communication.


( ) Reading instruction should encourage students to use strategies such as predicting, skimming, scanning, and identifying the main idea.


( ) Process writing may involve stages such as planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing.


( ) Effective language teaching can integrate reading, writing, speaking, and listening around a common topic, text, or communicative task.



Choose the alternative which presents the correct sequence, from top to bottom.

Alternativas
Respostas
21: D
22: A
23: A
24: E
25: E
26: A
27: B
28: D
29: C
30: C
31: E
32: B
33: D
34: B
35: D
36: C
37: D
38: D
39: A
40: C