Questão
ID 67143Disciplina: Língua Inglesa
Assuntos: Compreensão e Produção Oral | Listening And Speaking, Metodologias e Abordagens de Ensino | Teaching Methods And Approaches
Ano: 2025 Banca: PERFIL - ENADE Órgão: Terceiro Simulado Pnd
An SLA (Second Language Acquisition) professor is discussing theories of language processing, focusing on the specific challenges of L2 listening comprehension. She wants to move her student-teachers beyond a simplistic view of listening as a passive skill of 'catching' words. She introduces a dual-process model of listening, which posits that comprehension is an active process involving both 'bottom-up' and 'top-down' processing. She explains: 'Bottom-up processing is text-driven; it's the decoding of the acoustic signal into phonemes, words, and sentences. Top-down processing is concept-driven; it's the use of our prior knowledge—about the topic, the context, the speaker, the genre—to make predictions and inferences that guide our comprehension. Proficient listeners use both processes simultaneously and interactively. Many L2 learner difficulties arise from an over-reliance on bottom-up processing, where they try to decode every single word, get stuck on an unknown word, and lose the overall meaning.' The professor presents a scenario: a group of intermediate L2 learners has to listen to a news broadcast about a topic they know very little about.
Based on the dual-process model, what would be the most effective pedagogical strategy to support the students' listening comprehension in this scenario?