Foram encontradas 60 questões.
In July, colleagues in Ecuador shared how the coronavirus
pandemic affected teaching in the country and how students
adapted. They also showed how rooting a course in the local
context increases learner engagement.
Learners in Ecuador take English from first grade, but
disconnection from the language and culture can reduce
engagement.
Lester Pereddo examined the effects of covid-19 on
teaching English in Ecuador, identifying barriers such as the
depressed economy, poor internet in rural highlands, work
obligations at home, and lack of devices. These challenges
reflected local realities, and Lester shared lessons and
suggestions for teachers.
Catherine Rayson. Local contexts can make a difference in learning and adapting.
September 10th, 2021. Internet:<https://www.cambridge.org> (adapted).
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text 11A1-IV
The more that you read, the more things you will know.
The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.
Dr. Seuss. I can read with my eyes shut! New York: Random House, 1987.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text 11A1-IV
The more that you read, the more things you will know.
The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.
Dr. Seuss. I can read with my eyes shut! New York: Random House, 1987.
Provas
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Text 11A1-III
Internet: <https://www.nytimes.com>
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Text 11A1-III
Internet: <https://www.nytimes.com>
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Text 11A1-II
Kathryn LeMieux. When English teachers snap.
Internet:<https://engl3202lsu.weebly.com>
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Text 11A1-II
Kathryn LeMieux. When English teachers snap.
Internet:<https://engl3202lsu.weebly.com>
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text 11A1-I
“Newspeak,” the “official language of Oceania” in the
novel 1984, comes from “new speak” and was created to
supersede “Oldspeak,” or Standard English. Newspeak isn’t just
buzzwords, but the deliberate replacement of one set of words in
the language for another. Its transition, expected to be completed
“by about the year 2050,” appears not through history or social
change, but through the will of the Party. The purpose of
Newspeak was not only to provide a medium of expression for
the world-view and mental habits proper to the devotees of
Ingsoc, but also to make all other modes of thought impossible.
Orwell discusses the “perfected” form of Newspeak, with
grammatical “peculiarities,” such as “an almost complete
interchangeability between different parts of speech.” Its
vocabulary is divided into the A, B, and C classes. The A class
contains “everyday life” words mutated with prefixes and
intensifiers like “uncold,” “pluscold,” and “doublepluscold.” The
B class contains doublethink coinages like “joycamp” and
“Minipax,” similar to “the characteristic features of political
language (…) in totalitarian countries.” The citizens of Oceania
must have “an outlook” shaped by these restricted words; even
sexual life was regulated by “sexcrime” and “goodsex.”
The C class “consisted entirely of scientific and technical
terms,” defined rigidly and stripped of meanings. There was no
vocabulary for science as a habit of mind; any meaning it could
bear was “already sufficiently covered by the word Ingsoc.” This
linguistic control made translating the past nearly impossible.
“All mans are equal” could exist only as “a palpable untruth,”
and Jefferson’s preamble could only be swallowed by the single
word “crimethink.”
The phrase “alternative facts” could fit easily into the
“Newspeak Dictionary,” showing how such language can sink
into discourse and become Newspeak itself.
Josh Jones. George Orwell Explains How “Newspeak” Works,
the Official Language of His Totalitarian Dystopia in 1984.
January 25th, 2017. Internet:https://www.openculture.com> (adapted).
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text 11A1-I
“Newspeak,” the “official language of Oceania” in the
novel 1984, comes from “new speak” and was created to
supersede “Oldspeak,” or Standard English. Newspeak isn’t just
buzzwords, but the deliberate replacement of one set of words in
the language for another. Its transition, expected to be completed
“by about the year 2050,” appears not through history or social
change, but through the will of the Party. The purpose of
Newspeak was not only to provide a medium of expression for
the world-view and mental habits proper to the devotees of
Ingsoc, but also to make all other modes of thought impossible.
Orwell discusses the “perfected” form of Newspeak, with
grammatical “peculiarities,” such as “an almost complete
interchangeability between different parts of speech.” Its
vocabulary is divided into the A, B, and C classes. The A class
contains “everyday life” words mutated with prefixes and
intensifiers like “uncold,” “pluscold,” and “doublepluscold.” The
B class contains doublethink coinages like “joycamp” and
“Minipax,” similar to “the characteristic features of political
language (…) in totalitarian countries.” The citizens of Oceania
must have “an outlook” shaped by these restricted words; even
sexual life was regulated by “sexcrime” and “goodsex.”
The C class “consisted entirely of scientific and technical
terms,” defined rigidly and stripped of meanings. There was no
vocabulary for science as a habit of mind; any meaning it could
bear was “already sufficiently covered by the word Ingsoc.” This
linguistic control made translating the past nearly impossible.
“All mans are equal” could exist only as “a palpable untruth,”
and Jefferson’s preamble could only be swallowed by the single
word “crimethink.”
The phrase “alternative facts” could fit easily into the
“Newspeak Dictionary,” showing how such language can sink
into discourse and become Newspeak itself.
Josh Jones. George Orwell Explains How “Newspeak” Works,
the Official Language of His Totalitarian Dystopia in 1984.
January 25th, 2017. Internet:https://www.openculture.com> (adapted).
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text 11A1-I
“Newspeak,” the “official language of Oceania” in the
novel 1984, comes from “new speak” and was created to
supersede “Oldspeak,” or Standard English. Newspeak isn’t just
buzzwords, but the deliberate replacement of one set of words in
the language for another. Its transition, expected to be completed
“by about the year 2050,” appears not through history or social
change, but through the will of the Party. The purpose of
Newspeak was not only to provide a medium of expression for
the world-view and mental habits proper to the devotees of
Ingsoc, but also to make all other modes of thought impossible.
Orwell discusses the “perfected” form of Newspeak, with
grammatical “peculiarities,” such as “an almost complete
interchangeability between different parts of speech.” Its
vocabulary is divided into the A, B, and C classes. The A class
contains “everyday life” words mutated with prefixes and
intensifiers like “uncold,” “pluscold,” and “doublepluscold.” The
B class contains doublethink coinages like “joycamp” and
“Minipax,” similar to “the characteristic features of political
language (…) in totalitarian countries.” The citizens of Oceania
must have “an outlook” shaped by these restricted words; even
sexual life was regulated by “sexcrime” and “goodsex.”
The C class “consisted entirely of scientific and technical
terms,” defined rigidly and stripped of meanings. There was no
vocabulary for science as a habit of mind; any meaning it could
bear was “already sufficiently covered by the word Ingsoc.” This
linguistic control made translating the past nearly impossible.
“All mans are equal” could exist only as “a palpable untruth,”
and Jefferson’s preamble could only be swallowed by the single
word “crimethink.”
The phrase “alternative facts” could fit easily into the
“Newspeak Dictionary,” showing how such language can sink
into discourse and become Newspeak itself.
Josh Jones. George Orwell Explains How “Newspeak” Works,
the Official Language of His Totalitarian Dystopia in 1984.
January 25th, 2017. Internet:https://www.openculture.com> (adapted).
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
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