SóProvas


ID
2190196
Banca
NUCEPE
Órgão
Prefeitura de Teresina - PI
Ano
2016
Provas
Disciplina
Inglês
Assuntos

TEXT 05
What is English as a Lingua Franca
What students need most from their language classes affects how we teach. But to what extent do we consider students' needs when it comes to pronunciation? How often do we stop to consider the needs of students who are learning English to mainly communicate with other non-native speakers? In this situation, English is used as a Lingua Franca ( henceforth ELF) - a common language between people who do not share the same native language. So their needs are quite different to students who go to the UK, for example, and want to integrate within that culture and so may want to sound as much like a native speaker as possible. The priority for students using ELF, on the other hand, is to be as intelligible as possible to the people they are communicating with. This does not necessarily mean sounding like a native speaker.
Source: adapted from https://www.britishcouncil.org/voicesmagazine/how-teach-english-lingua-franca-elf. Access: March 24th , 2016.  

In the sentence "How often do we stop to consider the needs of students who are learning English to mainly communicate with other non-native speakers?" (lines 04 to 08), the relative pronoun can be substituted, without change of meaning, by:

Alternativas
Comentários
  • c-

    Who, that and which are all relative pronouns in a sentence or clause, referring back to a person or thing previously mentioned. A major distinction between that, which, and who depends on whether the speaker is making a reference to people or things. 

    'That' and 'which' are the relative pronouns to refer to things.  You should  only use 'who' to refer to a person or people . However, 'that' can also be ued to refer to people in an unspecifc way: 
    'Most passers-through that walk out front don't notice that green sheen on the pavement'.