Questão
ID 67261Disciplina: Língua Inglesa
Assunto: Aquisição de Segunda Língua | Second Language Acquisition
Ano: 2025 Banca: PERFIL - ENADE Órgão: Terceiro Simulado Pnd
A recent study on language acquisition showed that learners of English who were exposed to rich and varied input, such as authentic conversations and texts, developed more natural fluency than those who only studied grammar rules. This highlights the importance of an approach that goes beyond traditional methods, prioritizing the practical use of the language in real-world communicative situations. Different linguistic currents, from behaviorism to cognitivism and socio-cultural perspectives, offer distinct views on how this process occurs. A well-informed teacher can draw from these different theories to create a more effective and meaningful pedagogical practice, recognizing that learning is a complex phenomenon that involves multiple factors, from cognitive processes to social interactions and emotional variables. An eclectic approach, for instance, can combine the structured teaching of grammar with authentic communication tasks to address the various needs of learners. This flexibility allows the teacher to adapt their methodology to the specific needs of their students and to the resources available in their context, avoiding a rigid and dogmatic adherence to a single method. The teacher, in this sense, becomes a reflective practitioner who constantly evaluates the effectiveness of their choices and adjusts their practice according to the results, thus embodying the principles of action research in the classroom.
Considering the theories of language acquisition, learning, and processing, analyze the following statements and the relationship between them.
I. The Input Hypothesis, proposed by Stephen Krashen, suggests that language acquisition occurs when learners are exposed to comprehensible input that is slightly above their current level of competence (i+1),
PORQUE
II. For Krashen, the process of language acquisition is not a conscious one, where learners do not actively study and memorize grammar rules, and the role of the teacher is not to provide explicit instruction and correction to ensure the accuracy of the students' productions.