Rec. 1 e 2

What is the fundamental characteristic of discourse?

• Any situation that involves communication.

• Formal speeches delivered in public settings.

• Written texts found in academic journals.

• Non-verbal cues exchanged between individuals.

Where and when did Discourse Analysis (AD) first emerge?

• Germany in the 1970s.

• France in the 1960s.

• The United States in the 1950s.

• The United Kingdom in the 1980s.

Who is considered a key precursor of French Discourse Analysis?

• Norman Fairclough

• Teun Van Dijk

• Michel Pêcheux

• Ruth Wodak

Which book by Michel Pêcheux is credited with initiating subsequent analyses in the field?

• Language and Power

• Media Discourse

• Discourse and Social Change

• Por uma Análise Automática do Discurso

When did Critical Discourse Analysis (ADC) emerge relative to Discourse Analysis (AD)?

• In the mid-1980s, 20 years after AD.

• In the early 1970s, 10 years after AD.

• In the late 1990s, 30 years after AD.

• Simultaneously with the emergence of AD in the 1960s.

Who is primarily responsible for the development of Critical Discourse Analysis?

• Michel Foucault

• Norman Fairclough

• Jürgen Habermas

• Noam Chomsky

Which of the following is NOT one of the articles written by Norman Fairclough to develop an analytical apparatus for Critical Discourse Analysis?

• The Archaeology of Knowledge

• Discourse and Social Change

• Media Discourse

• Language and Power

In which decade did Critical Discourse Analysis (ADC) consolidate as a recognized school of thought?

• 1970s

• 1980s

• 1990s

• 2000s

What is a primary objective of Critical Discourse Analysis?

• To investigate social problems and issues partially constructed through language.

• To analyze the grammatical structures of sentences in various texts.

• To identify the most effective communication strategies for public speaking.

• To categorize different types of literary genres based on their narrative styles.

What characterizes the studies within Critical Discourse Analysis?

• They aim to provide a single, unified theory of discourse.

• They focus exclusively on verbal and written texts.

• They are limited to analyzing historical documents.

• They are varied, drawing from different theoretical frameworks and methodologies.