CLT (Communicative Language Teaching) is not
exclusively concerned with face-to-face oral communication.
The principles of CLT apply equally to reading and writing
activities that involve readers and writers engaged in the
interpretation, expression and negotiation of meaning; the
goals of CLT depend on learner needs in a given context.
CLT does not require small-group or pair work; group
tasks are seen as a way of providing increased opportunity
and motivation for communication. Finally, CLT does not
exclude a focus on metalinguistic awareness or knowledge
of rules of syntax, discourse and register appropriateness.
The essence of CLT is the engagement of leaners in
communication in order to allow them to develop their
communicative competence.
(SAVIGNON, S. J. Communicative language teaching for the Twenty-first
century. In: CERCE-MURCIA, M. (ed). Teaching English as a second or
foreign language. Boston, Massachusstes: Heinle&Heinle. 2001. Adaptado)
“Register appropriateness” is related to the level of
formality of an utterance, and, among other factors,
depends on the audience, the purpose and the context.
Register appropriateness is observed in alternative:
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