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Nos planos da Educação de Jovens e Adultos, o ensino de língua inglesa a partir do tema central ‘trabalho’
Por meio de atividades de aprendizagem significativas, o aprendizado de um idioma estrangeiro contribui para a formação de cidadãos críticos, ou seja, cidadãos
Um plano de ação pedagógica docente que contemple o global e o local no ensino de língua inglesa para Educação de Jovens Adultos − EJA envolve
No ensino e na aprendizagem de língua estrangeira, de acordo com uma proposta educacional, o conceito de que o ser humano é um ser social significa que
Segundo os documentos oficiais, o Projeto Pedagógico da escola
Misturar conteúdos das vidas específicas dos alunos com conteúdos formais da escola
Trabalhar a intertextualidade na sala de aula significa
Entender a linguagem como uma prática social significa
A ausência da consciência crítica no processo de ensino e aprendizagem de inglês contribui para a manutenção do status quo ao invés de cooperar para sua transformação.
A assertiva acima permite concluir, corretamente, que é importante
De acordo com os PCNs, aprender uma língua estrangeira como libertação no conceito freireano significa
Leia o texto abaixo.
Dear Ms Rowling, you have overstayed your welcome. Please stick to Harry Potter and quit writing other fiction. You are beyond needing either the shelf space or the column inches, but other writers desperately do. Enjoy your huge wealth and legions of fans. It´s high time you gave other writers and other writing room to breathe.
O texto recomenda que a autora Rowling
Choose the correct alternative to fill out the dialogues from 30 to 33.
Alberto: I wonder if she’d like some coffee.
João: …....
Choose the correct alternative to fill out the dialogues from 30 to 33.
Thomas: When does this restaurant shut?
William: …....
Choose the correct alternative to fill out the dialogues from 30 to 33.
Pedro: London is not only the capital of England, it is also the capital of the United Kingdom.
Tony: …....
Choose the correct alternative to fill out the dialogues from 30 to 33.
João: My boss was offensive to me. I want to get my own back.
Maria: …….
Despite the extraordinary changes of the last few years, one thing appears to remain the same. More people than ever want to learn English. The projections given in this book confirm that English learners are increasing in number and decreasing in age. As a news headline it is not much of a story. We’ve become used to the idea of English growing in popularity across the world. Far from being news, it has become one of the few enduring facts of global modern life – a trend which began in the late 19th century when English was heralded, from Europe to Japan, as the new rising world language.
But at what point do we pause, take a fresh look at what is happening and decide that what is going on now is not just ‘more of the same’. After scrutinising current trends, including those which have not yet reached the statistical yearbooks, I conclude that there has been a significant – even dramatic – qualitative change: one that may be taking the language in a very new direction.
(From Graddol, D., 2006, INTRODUCTION, ENGLISH NEXT, pages 10-11 http://englishagenda.britishcouncil.org/sites/ec/files/booksenglish-next.pdf)
In the text above After scrutinising current trends, including those which have not yet reached the statistical yearbooks, ‘those’ refers to
Despite the extraordinary changes of the last few years, one thing appears to remain the same. More people than ever want to learn English. The projections given in this book confirm that English learners are increasing in number and decreasing in age. As a news headline it is not much of a story. We’ve become used to the idea of English growing in popularity across the world. Far from being news, it has become one of the few enduring facts of global modern life – a trend which began in the late 19th century when English was heralded, from Europe to Japan, as the new rising world language.
But at what point do we pause, take a fresh look at what is happening and decide that what is going on now is not just ‘more of the same’. After scrutinising current trends, including those which have not yet reached the statistical yearbooks, I conclude that there has been a significant – even dramatic – qualitative change: one that may be taking the language in a very new direction.
(From Graddol, D., 2006, INTRODUCTION, ENGLISH NEXT, pages 10-11 http://englishagenda.britishcouncil.org/sites/ec/files/booksenglish-next.pdf)
‘Despite’ in the sentence Despite the extraordinary changes of the last few years, one thing appears to remain the same (Line 1) shows
Despite the extraordinary changes of the last few years, one thing appears to remain the same. More people than ever want to learn English. The projections given in this book confirm that English learners are increasing in number and decreasing in age. As a news headline it is not much of a story. We’ve become used to the idea of English growing in popularity across the world. Far from being news, it has become one of the few enduring facts of global modern life – a trend which began in the late 19th century when English was heralded, from Europe to Japan, as the new rising world language.
But at what point do we pause, take a fresh look at what is happening and decide that what is going on now is not just ‘more of the same’. After scrutinising current trends, including those which have not yet reached the statistical yearbooks, I conclude that there has been a significant – even dramatic – qualitative change: one that may be taking the language in a very new direction.
(From Graddol, D., 2006, INTRODUCTION, ENGLISH NEXT, pages 10-11 http://englishagenda.britishcouncil.org/sites/ec/files/booksenglish-next.pdf)
The term ‘more of the same’ in the context of the text above refers to
Despite the extraordinary changes of the last few years, one thing appears to remain the same. More people than ever want to learn English. The projections given in this book confirm that English learners are increasing in number and decreasing in age. As a news headline it is not much of a story. We’ve become used to the idea of English growing in popularity across the world. Far from being news, it has become one of the few enduring facts of global modern life – a trend which began in the late 19th century when English was heralded, from Europe to Japan, as the new rising world language.
But at what point do we pause, take a fresh look at what is happening and decide that what is going on now is not just ‘more of the same’. After scrutinising current trends, including those which have not yet reached the statistical yearbooks, I conclude that there has been a significant – even dramatic – qualitative change: one that may be taking the language in a very new direction.
(From Graddol, D., 2006, INTRODUCTION, ENGLISH NEXT, pages 10-11 http://englishagenda.britishcouncil.org/sites/ec/files/booksenglish-next.pdf)
The text shows
De acordo com a Lei de Diretrizes e Bases (Lei no 9.394/96), o dever do Estado com a educação escolar pública será efetivado mediante a garantia, dentre outras, de
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