Literatura em sala de aula: sequência didática para o 9º ano com o gênero romance.

Abstract

There are many publications in the educational context that deal with the teaching of literature. They show a challenge and, therefore, a concern of many teachers: the formation of literary readers. In this perspective, a professional of this área could ask himself/herself: would us teachers be efficient mediators in this process of forming critical readers of literature? How could we act in classes to promote literary literacy? Based on these questions and in many scholars, this research aims at finding methodological alternatives to guide teachers work as an attempt to give new meanings to the context of teachers practices, in order to help the development of students’ reading skills. Thus, this dissertation analyzes theories about teaching literature, especially about literary reading in the school context; to recognize, according to Applied Linguistics views and Postcolonialist theories, the novel that will guide our proposal of developing of literary literacy in school, according to Cosson (2014), which is a basic didatic sequence for students of the Brazilian 9th grade school year, having as the main text, the novel Jane Eyre (1847), by the English writer Charlotte Brontë. For such an enterprise, the theoreticall support will come from Cosson (2014), Colomer (2007), Zilberman (2012) and Terra (2014), among others. In relation to Applied Linguistics and Postcolonialim, Moita-Lopes (2006), Dias (2011), Bonnici (2000 e 2005), Said (1994 e 2003), Kanavillil Rajagopalan (2013) and Hall (1996). We believe that the intervention proposal here presented will be a decisive tool for the work with literary texts that can help readers (teachers and students) deconstruct some preconcepts and prejudices still present in their discourses, since we will unveil colonial and postcolonial issues that the main text bring into light.