Questões de Concurso Comentadas sobre interpretação de texto | reading comprehension em inglês

Foram encontradas 9.238 questões

Q2357773 Inglês
Leia as frases e marque a alternativa correta quanto ao assunto delas.

1. YESTERDAY I WAS AT THE ZOO AND I SAW AN ELEPHANT, MONEYS AND A GIRAFFE. I LOVE IT!
2. NEXT YEAR I’M GOING TO TRAVEL TO EUROPE FOR A MATH COMPETITION, AND I NEED TO GET A PASSPORT.
3. I LOVE MY FAMILY! THEY ARE GREAT HUMANS! WHENEVER WE ARE TOGETHER IS A REAL COMEDY SHOW!
Alternativas
Q2357772 Inglês
Leia o texto e marque as proposições corretas.

HI, MY NAME IS LARA AND I LOVE BEEING ON VACATION. I DO LOTS OF LEISURE ACTIVITIES. I LIKE TO LISTEN TO MUSIC. I LIKE TO READ BOOKS. I REALLY ENJOY. I ALSO LIKE TO GO BIKE, RIDING ON SATURDAYS AND GO CAMPING ON SUNDAYS. AT NIGHT, I USUALLY WATCH TV.  

I. Lara gosta de ouvir música e ler livros nas férias. II. Lara gosta de ir acampar às sextas-feiras. III. Lara gosta de andar de bicicleta aos sábados. IV. Lara vê TV de manhã. V. Lara gosta de ir acampar aos Domingos. 
Alternativas
Q2357763 Inglês
Marque a única frase em que há uma sugestão negativa em inglês.
Alternativas
Q2357761 Inglês
Hi, my name is Rodrigo and today the teacher asked me to observe the class and tell you all the details. So, here it goes! My classmate Camille likes pink very much, her backpack is pink and her pencil case is also pink. Carlos likes green, his pencil is green. David likes the color orange, his eraser and his notebook are orange. Luis and Luana are siblings, their pens are blue. Our chairs are yellow and our tables are white. My book is red and my ruler is black. I guess this is all I could observe, thanks for your attention! 
Qual a ideia geral do texto?
Alternativas
Q2357612 Inglês
Point the alternative with the synonyms/meaning to these words/expressions ‘wirelessly’ (l.02), ‘moniker’ (l.08) e ‘logo’ (l.28), respectively, and with the possibility of substitution in the text (considering the gender and number inflections, if necessary), but without changing the meaning of the text:
Alternativas
Q2357434 Inglês

Text 3


Benefits of a Bilingual Brain


¹ Language ability is typically measured in two active parts, speaking and writing, and two passive parts, listening and reading. While a balanced bilingual has near equal abilities in two languages, most bilinguals around the world know and use their languages in varying proportions. But recent advances in brain imaging technology have given neurolinguists a glimpse into how specific aspects of language learning affect the bilingual brain. 


² It's well known that the brain's left hemisphere is more dominant and analytical in logical processes, while the right hemisphere is more active in emotional and social ones, though this is a matter of degree, not an absolute split. The fact that language involves both types of functions has led to the critical period hypothesis. According to this theory, children learn languages more easily because the plasticity of their developing brains lets them use both hemispheres in language acquisition, while in most adults, language is lateralized to one hemisphere, usually the left. If this is true, learning a language in childhood may give you a more holistic grasp of its social and emotional contexts. 


³ Conversely, recent research showed that people who learned a second language in adulthood exhibit less emotional bias and a more rational approach when confronting problems in the second language than in their native one. But regardless of when you acquire additional languages, being multilingual gives your brain some remarkable advantages, such as higher density of the grey matter that contains most of your brain's neurons and synapses, and more activity in certain regions when engaging a second language. The strong workout a bilingual brain receives throughout its life can also help delay the onset of diseases, like Alzheimer's and dementia by as much as five years.


Source: Adapted from “Benefits of a bilingual brain” (Video), by Mia Nacamuli for TED-ed, 2015. Available on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMmOLN5zBLY with subtitles.


Examine the following statements:
I. There are various methods that could help an adult learner acquire a second language, for example communicative language teaching, task based learning or the direct method.
II. The Critical Period Hypothesis described in the ‘Text 3’ explains how children are more likely to learn a second language than an adult learner.
Choose the CORRECT answer: 
Alternativas
Q2357433 Inglês

Text 3


Benefits of a Bilingual Brain


¹ Language ability is typically measured in two active parts, speaking and writing, and two passive parts, listening and reading. While a balanced bilingual has near equal abilities in two languages, most bilinguals around the world know and use their languages in varying proportions. But recent advances in brain imaging technology have given neurolinguists a glimpse into how specific aspects of language learning affect the bilingual brain. 


² It's well known that the brain's left hemisphere is more dominant and analytical in logical processes, while the right hemisphere is more active in emotional and social ones, though this is a matter of degree, not an absolute split. The fact that language involves both types of functions has led to the critical period hypothesis. According to this theory, children learn languages more easily because the plasticity of their developing brains lets them use both hemispheres in language acquisition, while in most adults, language is lateralized to one hemisphere, usually the left. If this is true, learning a language in childhood may give you a more holistic grasp of its social and emotional contexts. 


³ Conversely, recent research showed that people who learned a second language in adulthood exhibit less emotional bias and a more rational approach when confronting problems in the second language than in their native one. But regardless of when you acquire additional languages, being multilingual gives your brain some remarkable advantages, such as higher density of the grey matter that contains most of your brain's neurons and synapses, and more activity in certain regions when engaging a second language. The strong workout a bilingual brain receives throughout its life can also help delay the onset of diseases, like Alzheimer's and dementia by as much as five years.


Source: Adapted from “Benefits of a bilingual brain” (Video), by Mia Nacamuli for TED-ed, 2015. Available on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMmOLN5zBLY with subtitles.


Examine the following statements about ‘Text 3’:
I. By skimming the text, it is possible to say the main idea of the text is how bilingualism can make you smarter.
II. By scanning text 3, it is NOT possible to answer the question: "Are bilinguals the majority in the world?"
III. By inference, it is possible to say that people who learnt a second language in younger years show more emotional bias when confronting problems in their second language.
Choose the CORRECT answer:
Alternativas
Q2357426 Inglês
Text 2

“The teachers are afraid of their pupils”, by Morrisey


There's too many people

Planning your downfall

When your spirit's on trial

These nights can be frightening

Sleep transports sadness

To some other mid-brain

And somebody here

Will not be here next year

So you stand by the board

Full of fear and intention

And, if you think that they're listening

Well, you've got to be joking

Oh, you understand change

And you think it's essential

But when your profession

Is humiliation

Say the wrong word to our children

We'll have you, oh yes, we'll have you


Source: The teachers are afraid of their pupils, as sung by Morrisey, 1995. Available on: https://genius.com/Morrissey-the-teachers-are-afraid-of-the-pupils-lyrics
Examine the following statements about ‘Text 2’:
I. In: "So you stand by the board / full of fear and intention",‘fear’ could be changed to 'self-respect' to match intention,as it introduces the teacher in class.
II. In: "Sleep transports sadness / to some other mid-brain",mid-brain could possibly mean 'to another place'.
Choose the CORRECT answer:
Alternativas
Q2357422 Inglês
Text 1

In an effort to attract younger Hispanic voters, campaigns are turning to Spanglish

¹ Mayra Alejandra Rodriguez is used to seamlessly toggling between Spanish and English in conversation. If she doesn’t know the Spanish version of a word, she’ll use the English, and vice versa. The mishmash, known as Spanglish, comes naturally. Those around her understand her, at least most of the time.

² The Silver Spring, Md., resident is the kind of young Hispanic voter attracting increasing attention from political operatives who advocate that campaigns use the blended language in advertising and other outreach as the 2024 election cycle accelerates.

³ The language — a portmanteau of English and Spanish that blends words, grammar and dialects from both tongues — is growing in popularity in the United States as the country’s Hispanic population grows. Currently, 19 percent of the U.S. population identifies as Hispanic, a new high according to the Pew Research Center, which also found that 63 percent of Hispanics in the United States speak Spanglish at least sometimes in their day-to-day life. Forty percent say they speak it often.

4 Operatives who are urging campaigns to reach young voters in Spanglish argue that its use not only reflects the nation’s changing demographics, but is also a way to meet voters with a lingo that feels more familiar and approachable.


Source: Adapted from “In an effort to attract younger Hispanic voters, campaigns are turning to Spanglish”, by Mariana Alfaro, 2023. Available on: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/03/spa nglish-campaigns-young-hispanic-voters/ 

Examine the following statements about ‘Text 1’:
I. According to the text, Spanglish can be used when speakers change from English to Spanish completely in a conversation.
II. It can be inferred from the text that because there are more Hispanic speakers in the U.S now, Spanglish is also becoming more prominent.
III. It is said in the text that the political operatives are interested in the young Hispanic population only, since they want to meet the nation's changing demographics.
Choose the CORRECT answer:  
Alternativas
Q2357421 Inglês
Text 1

In an effort to attract younger Hispanic voters, campaigns are turning to Spanglish

¹ Mayra Alejandra Rodriguez is used to seamlessly toggling between Spanish and English in conversation. If she doesn’t know the Spanish version of a word, she’ll use the English, and vice versa. The mishmash, known as Spanglish, comes naturally. Those around her understand her, at least most of the time.

² The Silver Spring, Md., resident is the kind of young Hispanic voter attracting increasing attention from political operatives who advocate that campaigns use the blended language in advertising and other outreach as the 2024 election cycle accelerates.

³ The language — a portmanteau of English and Spanish that blends words, grammar and dialects from both tongues — is growing in popularity in the United States as the country’s Hispanic population grows. Currently, 19 percent of the U.S. population identifies as Hispanic, a new high according to the Pew Research Center, which also found that 63 percent of Hispanics in the United States speak Spanglish at least sometimes in their day-to-day life. Forty percent say they speak it often.

4 Operatives who are urging campaigns to reach young voters in Spanglish argue that its use not only reflects the nation’s changing demographics, but is also a way to meet voters with a lingo that feels more familiar and approachable.


Source: Adapted from “In an effort to attract younger Hispanic voters, campaigns are turning to Spanglish”, by Mariana Alfaro, 2023. Available on: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/03/spa nglish-campaigns-young-hispanic-voters/ 

Examine the following statements about ‘Text 1’:
I. The text is an example of a news article, as it contains factual information and it is written in third person.
II. In the opening paragraph, by introducing a real example of a Spanglish speaker, the author of the text probably attempted to support the relevance of the topic.
III. The sentence above the text: “In an effort to attract younger Hispanic voters, campaigns are turning to Spanglish” is a headline.
Choose the CORRECT answer:
Alternativas
Q2354798 Inglês

Concerning the text, judge the item.


The terms “However” (line 17) and “In addition” (lines 17 and 18) can be correctly replaced by Hence and Therefore, respectively

Alternativas
Q2354796 Inglês

Concerning the text, judge the item.


The subject pronoun in the sentence “It is designed to run, climb stairs, and kick a soccer ball” (lines 6 and 7) refers to ASIMO.

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Q2353161 Inglês
Identify the type of sentence structure and the appropriate discourse markers in the following sentence:

"Although the weather was gloomy, Mary decided to go for a run, but she took her umbrella just in case."
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Q2353160 Inglês
Read the following excerpt:

"In the age of digital communication, the concept of privacy has undergone significant transformations. Social media platforms, once hailed as tools for connection, have become arenas where personal information is often willingly shared. This shift raises crucial questions about the boundaries between public and private spaces."

What is the main theme of the text?
Alternativas
Q2353157 Inglês
Read the following dialogue:

Person 1: "Have you ever been to Paris?"
Person 2: "Well, I've been planning a trip there for years, but something always comes up."
Choose the correct option that best interprets the response of the second person.
Alternativas
Q2353155 Inglês
Read the text below:

Europe’s tourism will most probably have to navigate the travel disruptions experienced last summer in terms of short-staffed airports and accommodation establishments, and soaring travel costs. Nevertheless, the EU has also demonstrated some economic resilience so far in 2023 with lower energy prices, encouraging employment rates, and gradually receding inflation1. However, risks to the tourism outlook remain and are notably stemming from stubbornly high core inflation and uncertainty around the impact of Russia’s war in Ukraine. One in four reporting destinations surpassed pre-pandemic levels of foreign tourist arrivals, including value for money destinations such as Serbia (+27%), Bulgaria (+21%), Montenegro (+12%) and Türkiye (+9%)
Source (adapted): https://etc-corporate.org/reports/europeantourism-2023-trends-prospects-q2-2023/

Considering the information provided in the text, what factors contributed to the economic resilience of the European Union in 2023? 
Alternativas
Q4366656 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


BRAVE TOT I lasered my baby's face - I was called a 'monster' by trolls, but I don't care... I'd do it again


(1º§)The decision was not one she took lightly but saw her accused of being a "child abuser" and "monster" by trolls on social media. The 34-year-old gave birth to little Kingsley in January 2022 and instantly noticed he had a maroon birthmark covering the right side of his face.

(2º§)Medically known as port-wine stain birthmarks, they are linked to conditions like glaucoma, which can cause blindness, and Sturge-Weber syndrome, an abnormality of the brain that causes epileptic seizures and stunts development. Since Kingsley was diagnosed with both, Brooke and her partner Kewene, 27, made the difficult decision to get laser treatment __ the tot's face when he was just five-months-old. "People didn't understand why we were lasering him at such a young age," she tells Fabulous. "We received a lot of hate. "Nobody had really heard of these types of birthmarks and a lot of people assumed they would just fade over time, like others."

Brooke, from the Gold Coast, Aus, decided to share Kingsley's story on social media to raise awareness but was savagely hounded and mum-shamed by trolls. "We started receiving comments online calling us child abusers," she says. "That we need to let him decide when he is older, that our child would hate us when he gets older. "That we were sick in the head because it was purely for cosmetic reasons, that we were faking it, that he looked awful with or without it, that we were exploiting him. "I was a monster, I was hungry for fame, we were horrible parents." 

(3º§)Brooke used to respond to trolls out of anger but has now learnt to block them out, confident knowing laser therapy was the right choice for little Kingsley. She urged people to remember that not all birthmarks are "just a birthmark" and can pose serious threats to a baby's development. Port-wine stain birthmarks often darken, thicken and develop vascular nodules, which are susceptible to spontaneous bleeding or haemorrhage. The increased tissue mass under the soft tissue of the birthmark can also lead to further disfigurement of the facial features and leave large growths on the face. As Kingsley's birthmark was on his face, he was at a higher risk of these complications. The tot has to have close ongoing maintenance due to his conditions, including two laser sessions a year, as there's no cure. He was diagnosed with glaucoma and Sturge-Weber Syndrome soon after birth and started experiencing seizures __ epilepsy in October last year.

(4º§)Kingsley has been rushed to A&E ten times already this year due to seizures, alongside four laser treatments and four operations on his eyes for glaucoma. At first, Kingsley had to get laser treatments every month to get the best clearance before his skin starts getting exposed __ the sun and ageing. "We were extremely nervous for his first laser treatment," Brooke recalls. "Even though it was only two minutes worth of laser, my heart broke for my darling boy. "Although we knew it was the right thing to do, it still didn't make it easier."

(5º§)Brooke describes Kingsley as "the happiest, most loving and sweetest boy you will ever meet" despite the pain he has endured. Now one-year-old, the tot's birthmark has been mostly cleared by the laser treatments but he is still suffering from its complications - something he will have to live with for his whole life."I want to help normalise birthmarks and spread as much awareness as I can," Brooke says. "So uneducated people can stop the judgement and also make others aware of what families like mine are going through. "It's not 'just' a birthmark."


https://www.thesun.co.uk/fabulous/22847171/mum-trolledlasering-baby-face/
According to the text, which of the following statements about Brooke's child is incorrect?
Alternativas
Q4366655 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


BRAVE TOT I lasered my baby's face - I was called a 'monster' by trolls, but I don't care... I'd do it again


(1º§)The decision was not one she took lightly but saw her accused of being a "child abuser" and "monster" by trolls on social media. The 34-year-old gave birth to little Kingsley in January 2022 and instantly noticed he had a maroon birthmark covering the right side of his face.

(2º§)Medically known as port-wine stain birthmarks, they are linked to conditions like glaucoma, which can cause blindness, and Sturge-Weber syndrome, an abnormality of the brain that causes epileptic seizures and stunts development. Since Kingsley was diagnosed with both, Brooke and her partner Kewene, 27, made the difficult decision to get laser treatment __ the tot's face when he was just five-months-old. "People didn't understand why we were lasering him at such a young age," she tells Fabulous. "We received a lot of hate. "Nobody had really heard of these types of birthmarks and a lot of people assumed they would just fade over time, like others."

Brooke, from the Gold Coast, Aus, decided to share Kingsley's story on social media to raise awareness but was savagely hounded and mum-shamed by trolls. "We started receiving comments online calling us child abusers," she says. "That we need to let him decide when he is older, that our child would hate us when he gets older. "That we were sick in the head because it was purely for cosmetic reasons, that we were faking it, that he looked awful with or without it, that we were exploiting him. "I was a monster, I was hungry for fame, we were horrible parents." 

(3º§)Brooke used to respond to trolls out of anger but has now learnt to block them out, confident knowing laser therapy was the right choice for little Kingsley. She urged people to remember that not all birthmarks are "just a birthmark" and can pose serious threats to a baby's development. Port-wine stain birthmarks often darken, thicken and develop vascular nodules, which are susceptible to spontaneous bleeding or haemorrhage. The increased tissue mass under the soft tissue of the birthmark can also lead to further disfigurement of the facial features and leave large growths on the face. As Kingsley's birthmark was on his face, he was at a higher risk of these complications. The tot has to have close ongoing maintenance due to his conditions, including two laser sessions a year, as there's no cure. He was diagnosed with glaucoma and Sturge-Weber Syndrome soon after birth and started experiencing seizures __ epilepsy in October last year.

(4º§)Kingsley has been rushed to A&E ten times already this year due to seizures, alongside four laser treatments and four operations on his eyes for glaucoma. At first, Kingsley had to get laser treatments every month to get the best clearance before his skin starts getting exposed __ the sun and ageing. "We were extremely nervous for his first laser treatment," Brooke recalls. "Even though it was only two minutes worth of laser, my heart broke for my darling boy. "Although we knew it was the right thing to do, it still didn't make it easier."

(5º§)Brooke describes Kingsley as "the happiest, most loving and sweetest boy you will ever meet" despite the pain he has endured. Now one-year-old, the tot's birthmark has been mostly cleared by the laser treatments but he is still suffering from its complications - something he will have to live with for his whole life."I want to help normalise birthmarks and spread as much awareness as I can," Brooke says. "So uneducated people can stop the judgement and also make others aware of what families like mine are going through. "It's not 'just' a birthmark."


https://www.thesun.co.uk/fabulous/22847171/mum-trolledlasering-baby-face/
Choose the alternative that correctly fills in the blanks of paragraphs 02, 03 and 04.
Alternativas
Q4366654 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


BRAVE TOT I lasered my baby's face - I was called a 'monster' by trolls, but I don't care... I'd do it again


(1º§)The decision was not one she took lightly but saw her accused of being a "child abuser" and "monster" by trolls on social media. The 34-year-old gave birth to little Kingsley in January 2022 and instantly noticed he had a maroon birthmark covering the right side of his face.

(2º§)Medically known as port-wine stain birthmarks, they are linked to conditions like glaucoma, which can cause blindness, and Sturge-Weber syndrome, an abnormality of the brain that causes epileptic seizures and stunts development. Since Kingsley was diagnosed with both, Brooke and her partner Kewene, 27, made the difficult decision to get laser treatment __ the tot's face when he was just five-months-old. "People didn't understand why we were lasering him at such a young age," she tells Fabulous. "We received a lot of hate. "Nobody had really heard of these types of birthmarks and a lot of people assumed they would just fade over time, like others."

Brooke, from the Gold Coast, Aus, decided to share Kingsley's story on social media to raise awareness but was savagely hounded and mum-shamed by trolls. "We started receiving comments online calling us child abusers," she says. "That we need to let him decide when he is older, that our child would hate us when he gets older. "That we were sick in the head because it was purely for cosmetic reasons, that we were faking it, that he looked awful with or without it, that we were exploiting him. "I was a monster, I was hungry for fame, we were horrible parents." 

(3º§)Brooke used to respond to trolls out of anger but has now learnt to block them out, confident knowing laser therapy was the right choice for little Kingsley. She urged people to remember that not all birthmarks are "just a birthmark" and can pose serious threats to a baby's development. Port-wine stain birthmarks often darken, thicken and develop vascular nodules, which are susceptible to spontaneous bleeding or haemorrhage. The increased tissue mass under the soft tissue of the birthmark can also lead to further disfigurement of the facial features and leave large growths on the face. As Kingsley's birthmark was on his face, he was at a higher risk of these complications. The tot has to have close ongoing maintenance due to his conditions, including two laser sessions a year, as there's no cure. He was diagnosed with glaucoma and Sturge-Weber Syndrome soon after birth and started experiencing seizures __ epilepsy in October last year.

(4º§)Kingsley has been rushed to A&E ten times already this year due to seizures, alongside four laser treatments and four operations on his eyes for glaucoma. At first, Kingsley had to get laser treatments every month to get the best clearance before his skin starts getting exposed __ the sun and ageing. "We were extremely nervous for his first laser treatment," Brooke recalls. "Even though it was only two minutes worth of laser, my heart broke for my darling boy. "Although we knew it was the right thing to do, it still didn't make it easier."

(5º§)Brooke describes Kingsley as "the happiest, most loving and sweetest boy you will ever meet" despite the pain he has endured. Now one-year-old, the tot's birthmark has been mostly cleared by the laser treatments but he is still suffering from its complications - something he will have to live with for his whole life."I want to help normalise birthmarks and spread as much awareness as I can," Brooke says. "So uneducated people can stop the judgement and also make others aware of what families like mine are going through. "It's not 'just' a birthmark."


https://www.thesun.co.uk/fabulous/22847171/mum-trolledlasering-baby-face/
Which of the following complications is NOT associated with port-wine stain birthmarks, as mentioned in the text?
Alternativas
Q4357028 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

In the text, which paragraph contain the information about the Abbasid Caliphate? Mark the CORRECT alternative:
Alternativas
Respostas
3221: D
3222: C
3223: B
3224: C
3225: B
3226: B
3227: C
3228: C
3229: D
3230: B
3231: E
3232: C
3233: A
3234: A
3235: A
3236: B
3237: D
3238: D
3239: D
3240: E