On the use of textual genres in classrooms, analyze the statements below and mark T, iftrue, or F, if false.

( ) 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: