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A continuación leerá un fragmento del texto de Celada y González (2015).
Tras leer el texto, es correcto afirmar que
A continuación leerá un fragmento de CELADA (2007):
Ahora leerá algunas afirmaciones relacionadas al fragmento leído.
I. La autora menciona la frecuente recurrencia a la obra de Quino en el contexto de enseñanza de la lengua española en Brasil y lo ve de forma legítima.
II. En el fragmento, la autora señala la importancia de que se facilite la identificación que permite al aprendiz afiliarse a los sentidos de una lengua en funcionamiento.
III. La autora señala que el trabajo con tiras de Mafalda permite que uno entable contacto con discursividades de la Argentina.
Señale la opción que contiene la (s) afirmación (es) correcta (s).
A continuación leerá un fragmento de las OCEM:
Ahora leerá algunas afirmaciones relacionadas al fragmento leído.
I. Al utilizar los términos “dependência excessiva”, las autoras demuestran su posición contraria a la presencia del material didáctico como única fuente de datos del profesor.
II. En el documento, se señala que, en el caso de lenguas como el portugués de Brasil y el español, la cercanía puede producir interferencias.
III. En el fragmento, se afirma la importancia de que el profesor tenga una visión crítica respecto al material didáctico.
Señale la opción que contiene la(s) afirmacion(es) correcta(s).
A continuación leerá un fragmento de las OCEM.
A partir del fragmento leído, es correcto afirmar que
A continuación leerá un fragmento del documento Parâmetros Curriculares Nacionais do Ensino Médio.
Tras leer el fragmento, es correcto afirmar que:
A continuación, leerá un fragmento más de las OCEM.
Ahora leerá algunas afirmaciones relacionadas al fragmento leído.
I. Las autoras afirman que aunque sean lenguas cercanas sí se alejan en algunos puntos.
II. En el fragmento se valora la presencia de las listas de los falsos cognados en las clases.
III. En este fragmento, se critica la tendencia a limitar las diferencias entre las variedades de la lengua española a algunas palabras.
Señale la opción que contiene la(s) afirmación(es) correcta(s).
A continuación leerá otro fragmento de las OCEM.
A partir del fragmento leído, es correcto afirmar que:
A continuación leerá otro fragmento retirado de las OCEM.
Ahora leerá algunas afirmaciones relacionadas al fragmento leído.
I. En este fragmento se da destaque a la tendencia en la enseñanza de Lengua Española a tratar de manera homogénea las distintas variedades de la lengua.
II. Las autoras mencionan una tradición reduccionista de restringir las diferencias entre las variedades a los ítems lexicales.
III. En el documento, cuando eligen usar el vocablo “equivalências” entre comillas, puede interpretarse que, de hecho, no las entienden de esa forma.
IV. Los dos ejemplos presentados pueden aproximarse por las funciones y distribuciones en el léxico, sin embargo tienen cargas semánticas específicas relacionadas al país en el que circulan.
Señale la opción que contiene la(s) afirmación(es) correcta(s).
A continuación leerá un fragmento de un texto mencionado en las OCEM.
En ese fragmento, la autora hace una crítica explícita a la
A continuación leerá un fragmento retirado de las OCEM.
Ahora leerá algunas afirmaciones relacionadas al fragmento leído.
I. La autora aboga en favor de la enseñanza volcada hacia el centro peninsular.
II. La autora califica de “enriquecedor” el ejercicio basado en las distintas variedades de la lengua española.
III. Según la autora, no hay problemas respecto a los materiales didácticos de lengua española.
Señale la opción que contiene la(s) afirmación(es) correcta(s).
Lea el fragmento a seguir.
Señale la opción que contiene la(s) afirmacion(es) correcta(s).
Os professores e a equipe de direção da Escola X estão reunidos, analisando os seguintes resultados de seus alunos na última edição da Prova Brasil.
Está correto o que afirma em
A esse respeito assinale a opção que apresenta um argumento do autor para a afirmativa em destaque.
Observe a imagem a seguir.
A partir da imagem, registro de uma atividade realizada no Ensino Fundamental, é correto é afirmar:
Observe o gráfico a seguir:
Está correto o que se afirma em
Read Text 4 and answer the question.
Text 4
Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth
Heather Camp
Minnesota State University-Mankato
Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.
New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform.
Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.
Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work.
Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/
viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte
Read Text 4 and answer the question.
Text 4
Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth
Heather Camp
Minnesota State University-Mankato
Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.
New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform.
Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.
Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work.
Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/
viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte
Read Text 4 and answer the question.
Text 4
Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth
Heather Camp
Minnesota State University-Mankato
Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.
New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform.
Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.
Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work.
Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/
viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte
Read Text 4 and answer the question.
Text 4
Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth
Heather Camp
Minnesota State University-Mankato
Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.
New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform.
Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.
Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work.
Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/
viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte
Read Text 4 and answer the question.
Text 4
Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth
Heather Camp
Minnesota State University-Mankato
Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.
New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform.
Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.
Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work.
Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/
viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte
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