Questões de Concurso Público IF Sertão - PE 2025 para Professor EBTT - Inglês
Foram encontradas 60 questões
( ) Metacognitive training in listening is proved not to influence the development of independent learning in adolescent learners (Vandergrift & Goh, 2012).
( ) According to Richards (2008), bottom-up listening skills prove to be more advantageous to teenage learners than top-down listening skills in genuine real communication contexts.
( ) In the research, Gilakjani and Sabouri (2016) revealed that one of the most common problems that stand in the way of listening comprehension for EFL learners is not understanding spoken reduced forms and connected speech.
( ) Field (2008) claims that there is little value in young adult learners practicing listening with authentic material to achieve listening fluency.
( ) Nation and Newton (2009) strongly believe that adolescents at the intermediate level must be regularly exposed to meaning-focused input types as an aspect of listening instruction.
( ) In Brown (2011), teaching listening to teenagers should center largely on assessing understanding rather than providing them with a range of strategies.
( ) According to Siegel (2018), explicit instruction of strategies of listening has achieved little success with adolescent EFL learners.
( ) Rost (2016) emphasizes motivation and affective engagement are paramount key elements when creating listening tasks for young adults.
The correct order of filling in the parentheses, from top to bottom, is:
• In the first version, the speaker employs a friendly, rising-falling intonation, sounding polite and approachable.
• In the second, the speaker’s pitch is flat or sharp, and he sounds impatient, even rude.
The teacher then covers how intonation can alter the attitude that is perceived from the speaker and even with the same words. Students then pair off to practice short dialogues (at a hotel help desk), working on how to adopt intonation to show politeness, surprise, annoyance, or uncertainty. The activity closes with students acting out short role-plays and classmates providing feedback on intonation and communicative impact. As Gilbert (2008) expresses it, suprasegmental features such as intonation that “are of great concern at the intermediate level” and are necessary for assisting “learners to acquire not only correct grammar but also communicative effectiveness”, as said by Celce-Murcia, Brinton and Goodwin (2010). According to the authors, what purpose does intonation serve for the intermediate L2 learner of English?
I. Course designer and materials provider. II. Needs analyst. III. Content expert in the learners’ field. IV. Collaborator with subject specialists.
Which ones are correct?
According to Kleiman (2013), when teaching reading in public schools, it is essential to:
I. Consider the social function of the text.
II. Avoid multimodal and digital texts, which distract students.
III. Enable students to construct meaning through interaction with the text.
IV. Work only with international testing formats like TOEFL or IELTS.
Which ones are correct?
A teacher asks students to analize the following sentence:
“It was raining heavily; therefore, the match was postponed.”
What is the function of the word “therefore”?
A teacher asks students to analyze the following text excerpt:
“The project was delayed. Nevertheless, the team worked hard to meet the deadline.”
What does the discourse marker “nevertheless” indicate in this context?
Analyze the following statementes about teaching tense and time in Brazilian EFL classrooms:
I. Brazilian learners tend to confuse the present perfect with the simple past because of L1 interference.
II. Explicit instruction on tense/time distinction is unnecessary because learners acquire it naturally.
III. Emphasizing communicative contexts helps learners understand tense use more effectively.
IV. Aspectual distinctions are essential for explaining English verb usage.
Which ones are correct?
I. It allows learners to understand not only the linguistic structure but also the social purpose of texts.
II. All genres follow a rigid structure and are universally interpreted the same way across cultures.
III. Textual genres promote interaction with diverse discursive practices, supporting literacy beyond grammar.
IV. According to Marcuschi (2008), genres are socio-discursive tools that reflect the communicative practices of communities.
Which ones are correct?
( ) In Brazilian EFL classes, teaching of reading through textual genres should not be restricted to the decoding of words and structures and should involve reflection on the communicative purpose and social-discursive function of the texts. For instance, if students are asked to read an opinion piece on climate change and figure out the position of the writer, the evidence used to support their argument, and how this relates to their lives, they are engaging in critical reading. This methodology is in consonance with the theoretical statements of Kleiman (2013) and Rojo (2012), who suggest reading is a social practice and working with different text genres is key to develop students’ critical stance and participation in the social debate.
( ) High School English teacher displays a job ad, asks students what it is for, how it is laid out, and who might read it. The teacher next directs students to write an ad of their own in small groups. This exercise fits in with a genre-based approach, according to Marcuschi (2008), by relating form, function, and communicative context.
( ) Reading strategies (e.g., skimming, scanning and inference) do not need to be taught when using genres since genre-based reading addresses the social function of texts but consider reading strategies as less relevant.
( ) In a 9th-grade class, students read Instagram captions and TikTok comments in English. The teacher asks them to analyze tone, abbreviations, emojis, and interactional purposes. This activity aligns with Rojo’s (2012) view that digital and multimodal genres are essential for inclusive and socially relevant reading instruction.
The correct order of filling in the parentheses, from top to bottom, is: