Questões de Concurso
Sobre ensino da língua estrangeira inglesa em inglês
Foram encontradas 2.339 questões
Considering this situation, the teacher’s decision to allow students to use electronic translation tools to accomplish the task will
KUMARAVADIVELU, B. Understanding language teaching: from method to postmethod. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2006 (adapted).
Considering the ideas contained in the text, a successful lesson plan should include activities that
In this context, the language concept that supported this lesson is
After the students have repeated the dialogue several times, the teacher gives them a chance to adopt the role of Bill while she says Sally’s lines. Before the class actually says each line, the teacher models it. In effect, the class is experiencing a repetition drill where the students have to listen carefully and attempt to mimic the teacher’s model as accurately as possible.
LARSEN-FREEMAN, D.; ANDERSON, M. Techniques & principles in language teaching. Oxford: OUP, 2011 (adapted).
TEXT 2
The teacher greets the class and distributes a handout. There is writing on both sides. On one side is a copy of a sports column from a recent newspaper. The reporter is discussing the last World Cup competition. The teacher asks the students to read it and then to underline the predictions the reporter makes about the next World Cup. He gives them these directions in the target language. Then, he and the students discuss which predictions the reporter feels more certain about and which predictions he feels less certain about.
LARSEN-FREEMAN, D.; ANDERSON, M. Techniques & principles in language teaching. Oxford: OUP, 2011 (adapted).
Considering the concept of language learning methods and their characteristics, we can state about text 1 and text 2, respectively, that
SILVA, J. B.; BILESSIMO, S. M. S.; MACHADO, L. R. Integration of technology in education:
proposal for a teacher training model inspired by TPACK.
Educação em revista, v. 27, 2021 (adapted).
After a two-week workshop on TPACK, a High School teacher prepared a class to be taught in a computer lab in which he had to focus on a coursebook unit entitled Fashion & English, and on the Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC) skill EM13LP17, which covers the phenomenon of regional language variation in its pragmatic-discursive dimension and seeks to promote a students’ broader understanding of the living and dynamic nature of the English language.
Based on these informations, which of the following class ideas can he develop in order to meet the elements presented above?
AMOS, E.; CONDI, R. (Orgs.). Peacemakers: 6º Ano. 2 ed. São Paulo: Richmond, 2022.
Due to the spread of English in the 21st century to countries where it is neither a first nor an official language, its use is evident in various contexts, as illustrated in the textbook pictures above. A teacher could use this material to
Considering this scenario, to foster an inclusive learning environment, the teacher should address the linguistic diversity and geopolitical aspects of English by
TEXT 1
News is irrelevant. Out of the approximately 10,000 news stories you have read in the last 12 months, name one that – because you consumed it – allowed you to make a better decision about a serious matter affecting your life, your career or your business. The point is: the consumption of news is irrelevant to you. But people find it very difficult to recognise what’s relevant. It’s much easier to recognise what’s new. The relevant versus the new is the fundamental battle of the current age. In reality, news consumption is a competitive disadvantage. The less news you consume, the bigger the advantage you have.
Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/. Accessed on: June 06, 2024 (adapted).
TEXT 2
What students are saying about how social media affects their body image?
By The Learning Network – March 31, 2022
As we regularly do when The Times writes about an issue that touches the lives of young people, we used our daily Student Opinion forum to ask teenagers to share their perspectives on social media and body image. Let’s see what students from Hanover Horton High School think about it:
Student: LB, Hoggard High School, Wilmington NC
“When I was in fifth grade, I got Instagram and, at first, I was obsessed… It was all so new, but eventually I realized there was “no harm”. I regret thinking that. I would follow all the celebrities my friends did [...]. I started to feel inadequate about the way I dressed and looked… Eventually, I couldn’t stand the unhappiness of it all and I deleted the app. At first it felt weird. I would turn my phone to check it and nothing was there, in the end I forgot about it and I am better because of it. Social media makes you feel like you are less than you are.”
Student: Alexis, Hanover Horton High School “I find that I encounter more body positive content than negative. The reason for this though depends who you follow and surround yourself with, and I make sure to surround myself and follow those who encourage me instead of putting me down. When I see body positive content on social media I find that it just makes me feel normal for the body I have. Positive content can show people that your body doesn’t define you.”
Available at: https://www.nytimes.com/. Accessed on: August 9, 2024 (adapted). *R1001202422* LETRAS - INGLÊS 23
TEXT 3
Available at: https://inglesnoteclado.com.br/. Accessed on: August 9, 2024.
The Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC) objective that could be covered in such a teaching proposal is
1. We_______ (eat) pasta for lunch.
2. He_______ (get up) early on Mondays.
3. It_______(rain) on the winter days.
4. You______ (arrive) early at work.
I – Ler
II – Escrever
III – Ouvir
IV - Falar
Está correto o que se diz em:
I. Teachers should adopt activities that provide the systematization of vocabulary.
II. The source of presentation of new words does not interfere in vocabulary learning.
III. Teachers should select texts in terms of familiar topics in order to allow top-down processing for inferring the meaning of new words.
IV. As a procedure, the use of a dictionary gives the learners autonomy to continue learning outside the classroom.
V. Finding the part of speech of an unknown word is not a possible vocabulary learning tool in ESP.
The CORRECT sequence is, then:
The appropriate answer fills the gap in the following sentence: _____________ focuses on engaging learners in authentic language tasks to promote communication and language acquisition, making it the best fit for CLT principles.
1.Preceding the main speaking task, engaging learners in a preliminary activity designed to activate prior knowledge or evoke intellectual curiosity proves instrumental in priming them for the forthcoming linguistic challenge.
2.Selecting a communicative objective with deliberate intentionality serves as the foundational step in orchestrating a speaking activity geared towards enhancing students' linguistic proficiency.
3.Facilitating a whole-group discourse session wherein students partake in an expansive exchange of ideas and opinions not only hones their oral communication skills but also cultivates a collaborative learning environment.
4.Following the culmination of the speaking activity, providing constructive feedback to individual students regarding their performance offers invaluable insights for refinement and continuous improvement in their linguistic competence.
The appropriate sequence for developing a classroom activity focusing on communication is:
Text 7
From EFL to ELF in Brazil: what the Brazilian education guidelines suggest.
At the beginning of the text devoted to English language teaching in the BNCC, it is made clear that the notion of an increasingly globalized, plural social world is fundamental to shed light on the relevance of learning the English language. According to the document,

Based on this formative assessment, the BNCC lists three important functions of English language teaching (henceforward ELT): (1) to review the relations between language, territory and culture; (2) to broaden the understanding of literacy; and (3) to situate the English language in its lingua franca status.
Before delving into the first function of ELT, a brief, clear definition of English as a lingua franca (henceforward ELF) is necessary. Jenkins (2012, p. 486) states that ‘it is a means of communication between people who come from different first language backgrounds.’ In this sense, any English speaker can be an ELF speaker, be they native users of English or not. She also adds that ‘ELF is not a language variety in the traditional sense of the term.’
The first ELT function described in the BNCC is in line with Jenkins’s view of ELF.

This quote argues that treating English as a lingua franca validates the uses of the language by speakers from places where English is neither the first language (L1) nor an official language, which is the case of Brazilian users of English. The BNCC also contributes to the ownership debate concerning the English language, which has been brought to the fore by Widdowson (1994), who points out that native speakers of English who live in the US or the UK no longer ‘own’ the language. Given the fact that English has become an international language, he argues that ‘no nation can have custody over it’ (Widdowson, 1994, p. 385).
FRANCO, C. P. Teaching English as a Lingua Franca in Brazil: insights into materials writing. In: International Journal of English Linguistics; Vol. 11, No. 3; 2021. P. 62-63