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

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Q4392986 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


A leader in the study of longevity is returning to UCLA Health


Renowned geroscientist and computational biologist Steve Horvath, PhD, is returning as a professor in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on July 1, after 4 1/2 years in the biotech industry. Previously, he was a full-time professor of Human Genetics and Biostatistics at UCLA for 22 years.

Geroscience is the modern term for the biology of aging. Dr. Horvath, who was born in Germany, is internationally known for his research into the aging process and, in particular, epigenetics, how the environment influences our genes, affecting a person's longevity.

His groundbreaking research, which he began at UCLA in 2011, looked at the "epigenetic age" of more than 13,000 DNA samples of people from the U.S. and Europe, determined from the chemical modifications of their DNA (also called DNA methylation).

People whose epigenetic age was higher than their chronological age were shown to be at an increased risk of death from all causes. From this, Dr. Horvath developed the "epigenetic clock," a way of measuring biological aging and mortality risk.

"The universal mammalian methylation clock was really a UCLA triumph — a true team effort," said Dr. Horvath, who received the 2026 Luminary Award at the Precision Medicine World Conference. That project, part of the international Mammalian Methylation Consortium that Dr. Horvath led, drew on collaborators across UCLA, including Jason Ernst, PhD; William Yang, MD, PhD; Ebru Erbay, MD, PhD; Karen Sears, PhD; and Ren Larison, PhD.

Aging is a growing field of study and the Division of Geriatrics is a research leader.

"Aging happens at the cellular level — every tissue in the human body shows signs of aging," explained Arun S. Karlamangla, MD, PhD, chief of the UCLA Division of Geriatrics. "The epigenetic profile is affected by stresses in life. As we age, these stresses change DNA functionality. Dr. Horvath's research showed that these changes can be quantified and used to predict a person's lifespan."

None of us has control over the DNA we're born with, but we do have some control over how long we live.

"The epigenetic clock is one window into biological aging, but it doesn't capture everything, and plenty of well-established factors influence how long and how well a person lives," said Dr. Horvath. "The strongest evidence is for the basics: not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, a sensible diet, regular physical activity and good sleep."

Dr. Horvath has run the test on himself and by the epigenetic clock, he is about three years younger than his chronological age of 58.

New medications also show promise for improving longevity, he said. "There's active research interest in newer GLP-1 receptor agonists — e.g., the Ozempic/Wegovy class — which are reshaping how we think about metabolic health," said Dr. Horvath, adding that the same is true for anti-inflammatory and antifibrotic drugs.

Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research, used by teams worldwide to test what actually changes biological aging. 

They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial, where omega-3, vitamin D and exercise modestly slowed epigenetic aging in adults older than 70; in the Women's Health Initiative, where faster epigenetic aging tracked with later cognitive impairment and dementia; and in studies of cardiovascular disease and mortality. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy.

Dr. Horvath's research has also shown that the cells of different organs age at different rates. For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs, he said, particularly in the case of people with obesity.

Another discovery was that the blood and brain tissues of human males age faster than those of females, which might be the reason women live longer on average than men across all cultures and countries.

Leading in aging research

The study of aging at the UCLA Division of Geriatrics focuses on understanding the epidemiology of age-related conditions such as frailty, cognitive impairment and dementia, and improving the delivery of compassionate, comprehensive care to older adults.

Dr. Horvath's return to UCLA will bolster the department's role in aging research by translating his cellular research to clinical trials, said Dr. Karlamangla.

"We want to be pioneers in all three aspects: cellular research, clinical and population-level research, and health services and implementation research," Dr. Karlamangla said. "We are one of the pioneers in clinical innovation for the delivery of healthcare to older adults," he said, an approach that is called bench to bedside.

Life expectancy is important, but even more important is good health, which is necessary for independence, Dr. Karlamangla emphasized. This is referred to as healthy life expectancy, or independent life expectancy.

New work at UCLA

Along with serving as a professor, Dr. Horvath will return to UCLA Health as director of aging biology research in the Department of Medicine, working across 11 divisions. In this way, he will work directly with doctors to apply aging research to their patients. The move into the Department of Medicine is deliberate: his focus now is translating discoveries from aging biology into care for patients.
"What I'm most looking forward to in returning to UCLA is the people and the collaborative environment," said Dr. Horvath. "UCLA has remarkable strength across medicine, computational biology, stem cell biology, and the basic science of complex diseases, and being back in that setting with former colleagues and future students is what excites me most.

"It feels like the right place to do the next phase of this work: helping to translate findings from aging biology into the clinic."


https://www.uclahealth.org/news/article/leader-study-longevity-returning -ucla-health 
A public-school English teacher uses the UCLA Health article to design a sequence of reading tasks. In the first stage, students identify explicit information about Dr. Horvath's career and research. In the second, they distinguish established evidence from tentative claims by examining expressions such as "show promise" and "might be the reason". In the final stage, they produce a clear summary of the article, selecting relevant evidence and preserving the degree of certainty expressed in the original text.

Considering the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) as a framework for progression in communicative language ability, select the correct alternative.
Alternativas
Q4392984 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


A leader in the study of longevity is returning to UCLA Health


Renowned geroscientist and computational biologist Steve Horvath, PhD, is returning as a professor in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on July 1, after 4 1/2 years in the biotech industry. Previously, he was a full-time professor of Human Genetics and Biostatistics at UCLA for 22 years.

Geroscience is the modern term for the biology of aging. Dr. Horvath, who was born in Germany, is internationally known for his research into the aging process and, in particular, epigenetics, how the environment influences our genes, affecting a person's longevity.

His groundbreaking research, which he began at UCLA in 2011, looked at the "epigenetic age" of more than 13,000 DNA samples of people from the U.S. and Europe, determined from the chemical modifications of their DNA (also called DNA methylation).

People whose epigenetic age was higher than their chronological age were shown to be at an increased risk of death from all causes. From this, Dr. Horvath developed the "epigenetic clock," a way of measuring biological aging and mortality risk.

"The universal mammalian methylation clock was really a UCLA triumph — a true team effort," said Dr. Horvath, who received the 2026 Luminary Award at the Precision Medicine World Conference. That project, part of the international Mammalian Methylation Consortium that Dr. Horvath led, drew on collaborators across UCLA, including Jason Ernst, PhD; William Yang, MD, PhD; Ebru Erbay, MD, PhD; Karen Sears, PhD; and Ren Larison, PhD.

Aging is a growing field of study and the Division of Geriatrics is a research leader.

"Aging happens at the cellular level — every tissue in the human body shows signs of aging," explained Arun S. Karlamangla, MD, PhD, chief of the UCLA Division of Geriatrics. "The epigenetic profile is affected by stresses in life. As we age, these stresses change DNA functionality. Dr. Horvath's research showed that these changes can be quantified and used to predict a person's lifespan."

None of us has control over the DNA we're born with, but we do have some control over how long we live.

"The epigenetic clock is one window into biological aging, but it doesn't capture everything, and plenty of well-established factors influence how long and how well a person lives," said Dr. Horvath. "The strongest evidence is for the basics: not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, a sensible diet, regular physical activity and good sleep."

Dr. Horvath has run the test on himself and by the epigenetic clock, he is about three years younger than his chronological age of 58.

New medications also show promise for improving longevity, he said. "There's active research interest in newer GLP-1 receptor agonists — e.g., the Ozempic/Wegovy class — which are reshaping how we think about metabolic health," said Dr. Horvath, adding that the same is true for anti-inflammatory and antifibrotic drugs.

Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research, used by teams worldwide to test what actually changes biological aging. 

They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial, where omega-3, vitamin D and exercise modestly slowed epigenetic aging in adults older than 70; in the Women's Health Initiative, where faster epigenetic aging tracked with later cognitive impairment and dementia; and in studies of cardiovascular disease and mortality. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy.

Dr. Horvath's research has also shown that the cells of different organs age at different rates. For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs, he said, particularly in the case of people with obesity.

Another discovery was that the blood and brain tissues of human males age faster than those of females, which might be the reason women live longer on average than men across all cultures and countries.

Leading in aging research

The study of aging at the UCLA Division of Geriatrics focuses on understanding the epidemiology of age-related conditions such as frailty, cognitive impairment and dementia, and improving the delivery of compassionate, comprehensive care to older adults.

Dr. Horvath's return to UCLA will bolster the department's role in aging research by translating his cellular research to clinical trials, said Dr. Karlamangla.

"We want to be pioneers in all three aspects: cellular research, clinical and population-level research, and health services and implementation research," Dr. Karlamangla said. "We are one of the pioneers in clinical innovation for the delivery of healthcare to older adults," he said, an approach that is called bench to bedside.

Life expectancy is important, but even more important is good health, which is necessary for independence, Dr. Karlamangla emphasized. This is referred to as healthy life expectancy, or independent life expectancy.

New work at UCLA

Along with serving as a professor, Dr. Horvath will return to UCLA Health as director of aging biology research in the Department of Medicine, working across 11 divisions. In this way, he will work directly with doctors to apply aging research to their patients. The move into the Department of Medicine is deliberate: his focus now is translating discoveries from aging biology into care for patients.
"What I'm most looking forward to in returning to UCLA is the people and the collaborative environment," said Dr. Horvath. "UCLA has remarkable strength across medicine, computational biology, stem cell biology, and the basic science of complex diseases, and being back in that setting with former colleagues and future students is what excites me most.

"It feels like the right place to do the next phase of this work: helping to translate findings from aging biology into the clinic."


https://www.uclahealth.org/news/article/leader-study-longevity-returning -ucla-health 
The article combines tense, voice and modality to distinguish current relevance, research findings and degrees of epistemic certainty. Consider the grammatical choices made in the excerpts below.

Analyze the statements:

I.In "Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research", the Present Perfect relates a development originating in the past to a current state.
II.In "People whose epigenetic age was higher [...] were shown to be at an increased risk", the passive construction foregrounds the research finding rather than the researchers responsible for demonstrating it.
III.In "which might be the reason women live longer", the modal verb might presents the proposed explanation as a conclusion regarded by the writer as highly certain.

It is correct to state that:
Alternativas
Q4392983 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


A leader in the study of longevity is returning to UCLA Health


Renowned geroscientist and computational biologist Steve Horvath, PhD, is returning as a professor in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on July 1, after 4 1/2 years in the biotech industry. Previously, he was a full-time professor of Human Genetics and Biostatistics at UCLA for 22 years.

Geroscience is the modern term for the biology of aging. Dr. Horvath, who was born in Germany, is internationally known for his research into the aging process and, in particular, epigenetics, how the environment influences our genes, affecting a person's longevity.

His groundbreaking research, which he began at UCLA in 2011, looked at the "epigenetic age" of more than 13,000 DNA samples of people from the U.S. and Europe, determined from the chemical modifications of their DNA (also called DNA methylation).

People whose epigenetic age was higher than their chronological age were shown to be at an increased risk of death from all causes. From this, Dr. Horvath developed the "epigenetic clock," a way of measuring biological aging and mortality risk.

"The universal mammalian methylation clock was really a UCLA triumph — a true team effort," said Dr. Horvath, who received the 2026 Luminary Award at the Precision Medicine World Conference. That project, part of the international Mammalian Methylation Consortium that Dr. Horvath led, drew on collaborators across UCLA, including Jason Ernst, PhD; William Yang, MD, PhD; Ebru Erbay, MD, PhD; Karen Sears, PhD; and Ren Larison, PhD.

Aging is a growing field of study and the Division of Geriatrics is a research leader.

"Aging happens at the cellular level — every tissue in the human body shows signs of aging," explained Arun S. Karlamangla, MD, PhD, chief of the UCLA Division of Geriatrics. "The epigenetic profile is affected by stresses in life. As we age, these stresses change DNA functionality. Dr. Horvath's research showed that these changes can be quantified and used to predict a person's lifespan."

None of us has control over the DNA we're born with, but we do have some control over how long we live.

"The epigenetic clock is one window into biological aging, but it doesn't capture everything, and plenty of well-established factors influence how long and how well a person lives," said Dr. Horvath. "The strongest evidence is for the basics: not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, a sensible diet, regular physical activity and good sleep."

Dr. Horvath has run the test on himself and by the epigenetic clock, he is about three years younger than his chronological age of 58.

New medications also show promise for improving longevity, he said. "There's active research interest in newer GLP-1 receptor agonists — e.g., the Ozempic/Wegovy class — which are reshaping how we think about metabolic health," said Dr. Horvath, adding that the same is true for anti-inflammatory and antifibrotic drugs.

Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research, used by teams worldwide to test what actually changes biological aging. 

They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial, where omega-3, vitamin D and exercise modestly slowed epigenetic aging in adults older than 70; in the Women's Health Initiative, where faster epigenetic aging tracked with later cognitive impairment and dementia; and in studies of cardiovascular disease and mortality. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy.

Dr. Horvath's research has also shown that the cells of different organs age at different rates. For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs, he said, particularly in the case of people with obesity.

Another discovery was that the blood and brain tissues of human males age faster than those of females, which might be the reason women live longer on average than men across all cultures and countries.

Leading in aging research

The study of aging at the UCLA Division of Geriatrics focuses on understanding the epidemiology of age-related conditions such as frailty, cognitive impairment and dementia, and improving the delivery of compassionate, comprehensive care to older adults.

Dr. Horvath's return to UCLA will bolster the department's role in aging research by translating his cellular research to clinical trials, said Dr. Karlamangla.

"We want to be pioneers in all three aspects: cellular research, clinical and population-level research, and health services and implementation research," Dr. Karlamangla said. "We are one of the pioneers in clinical innovation for the delivery of healthcare to older adults," he said, an approach that is called bench to bedside.

Life expectancy is important, but even more important is good health, which is necessary for independence, Dr. Karlamangla emphasized. This is referred to as healthy life expectancy, or independent life expectancy.

New work at UCLA

Along with serving as a professor, Dr. Horvath will return to UCLA Health as director of aging biology research in the Department of Medicine, working across 11 divisions. In this way, he will work directly with doctors to apply aging research to their patients. The move into the Department of Medicine is deliberate: his focus now is translating discoveries from aging biology into care for patients.
"What I'm most looking forward to in returning to UCLA is the people and the collaborative environment," said Dr. Horvath. "UCLA has remarkable strength across medicine, computational biology, stem cell biology, and the basic science of complex diseases, and being back in that setting with former colleagues and future students is what excites me most.

"It feels like the right place to do the next phase of this work: helping to translate findings from aging biology into the clinic."


https://www.uclahealth.org/news/article/leader-study-longevity-returning -ucla-health 
A public-school teacher uses the article to design tasks that require different reading strategies, from locating information to examining how scientific claims are framed and supported.

Judge the statements below as True (T) or False (F):

(__)Reading the title, section headings and opening paragraphs rapidly to identify the article's general focus is consistent with skimming.
(__)Searching the article specifically for figures such as "13,000 DNA samples", "58" and "11 divisions" is an example of scanning.
(__)Concluding that the article proves newer medications extend human lifespan is a valid inference because the expression "show promise" presents their effectiveness as established.
(__)Examining how the institutional source presents UCLA's research achievements and comparing promotional framing with the strength of the evidence is compatible with critical literacy.

The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is:
Alternativas
Q4392982 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


A leader in the study of longevity is returning to UCLA Health


Renowned geroscientist and computational biologist Steve Horvath, PhD, is returning as a professor in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on July 1, after 4 1/2 years in the biotech industry. Previously, he was a full-time professor of Human Genetics and Biostatistics at UCLA for 22 years.

Geroscience is the modern term for the biology of aging. Dr. Horvath, who was born in Germany, is internationally known for his research into the aging process and, in particular, epigenetics, how the environment influences our genes, affecting a person's longevity.

His groundbreaking research, which he began at UCLA in 2011, looked at the "epigenetic age" of more than 13,000 DNA samples of people from the U.S. and Europe, determined from the chemical modifications of their DNA (also called DNA methylation).

People whose epigenetic age was higher than their chronological age were shown to be at an increased risk of death from all causes. From this, Dr. Horvath developed the "epigenetic clock," a way of measuring biological aging and mortality risk.

"The universal mammalian methylation clock was really a UCLA triumph — a true team effort," said Dr. Horvath, who received the 2026 Luminary Award at the Precision Medicine World Conference. That project, part of the international Mammalian Methylation Consortium that Dr. Horvath led, drew on collaborators across UCLA, including Jason Ernst, PhD; William Yang, MD, PhD; Ebru Erbay, MD, PhD; Karen Sears, PhD; and Ren Larison, PhD.

Aging is a growing field of study and the Division of Geriatrics is a research leader.

"Aging happens at the cellular level — every tissue in the human body shows signs of aging," explained Arun S. Karlamangla, MD, PhD, chief of the UCLA Division of Geriatrics. "The epigenetic profile is affected by stresses in life. As we age, these stresses change DNA functionality. Dr. Horvath's research showed that these changes can be quantified and used to predict a person's lifespan."

None of us has control over the DNA we're born with, but we do have some control over how long we live.

"The epigenetic clock is one window into biological aging, but it doesn't capture everything, and plenty of well-established factors influence how long and how well a person lives," said Dr. Horvath. "The strongest evidence is for the basics: not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, a sensible diet, regular physical activity and good sleep."

Dr. Horvath has run the test on himself and by the epigenetic clock, he is about three years younger than his chronological age of 58.

New medications also show promise for improving longevity, he said. "There's active research interest in newer GLP-1 receptor agonists — e.g., the Ozempic/Wegovy class — which are reshaping how we think about metabolic health," said Dr. Horvath, adding that the same is true for anti-inflammatory and antifibrotic drugs.

Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research, used by teams worldwide to test what actually changes biological aging. 

They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial, where omega-3, vitamin D and exercise modestly slowed epigenetic aging in adults older than 70; in the Women's Health Initiative, where faster epigenetic aging tracked with later cognitive impairment and dementia; and in studies of cardiovascular disease and mortality. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy.

Dr. Horvath's research has also shown that the cells of different organs age at different rates. For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs, he said, particularly in the case of people with obesity.

Another discovery was that the blood and brain tissues of human males age faster than those of females, which might be the reason women live longer on average than men across all cultures and countries.

Leading in aging research

The study of aging at the UCLA Division of Geriatrics focuses on understanding the epidemiology of age-related conditions such as frailty, cognitive impairment and dementia, and improving the delivery of compassionate, comprehensive care to older adults.

Dr. Horvath's return to UCLA will bolster the department's role in aging research by translating his cellular research to clinical trials, said Dr. Karlamangla.

"We want to be pioneers in all three aspects: cellular research, clinical and population-level research, and health services and implementation research," Dr. Karlamangla said. "We are one of the pioneers in clinical innovation for the delivery of healthcare to older adults," he said, an approach that is called bench to bedside.

Life expectancy is important, but even more important is good health, which is necessary for independence, Dr. Karlamangla emphasized. This is referred to as healthy life expectancy, or independent life expectancy.

New work at UCLA

Along with serving as a professor, Dr. Horvath will return to UCLA Health as director of aging biology research in the Department of Medicine, working across 11 divisions. In this way, he will work directly with doctors to apply aging research to their patients. The move into the Department of Medicine is deliberate: his focus now is translating discoveries from aging biology into care for patients.
"What I'm most looking forward to in returning to UCLA is the people and the collaborative environment," said Dr. Horvath. "UCLA has remarkable strength across medicine, computational biology, stem cell biology, and the basic science of complex diseases, and being back in that setting with former colleagues and future students is what excites me most.

"It feels like the right place to do the next phase of this work: helping to translate findings from aging biology into the clinic."


https://www.uclahealth.org/news/article/leader-study-longevity-returning -ucla-health 
A public-school English teacher uses the UCLA Health article to assess whether students can distinguish established findings from hypotheses and emerging possibilities. Such distinctions depend on close reading of lexical choices that indicate different degrees of certainty.

Based on the text, judge the statements below as True (T) or False (F):

(__)The epigenetic clock is presented as one useful measure of biological aging rather than as a complete explanation of longevity.
(__)The text establishes as a demonstrated causal fact that faster aging of male blood and brain tissues explains the difference in life expectancy between men and women.
(__)Lifestyle practices such as physical activity, adequate sleep and not smoking are presented as supported by stronger evidence than the newer medications discussed.
(__)The expression "bench to bedside" describes a movement from clinical observations toward laboratory research without direct application to patient care.

The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is: 
Alternativas
Q4392979 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


A leader in the study of longevity is returning to UCLA Health


Renowned geroscientist and computational biologist Steve Horvath, PhD, is returning as a professor in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on July 1, after 4 1/2 years in the biotech industry. Previously, he was a full-time professor of Human Genetics and Biostatistics at UCLA for 22 years.

Geroscience is the modern term for the biology of aging. Dr. Horvath, who was born in Germany, is internationally known for his research into the aging process and, in particular, epigenetics, how the environment influences our genes, affecting a person's longevity.

His groundbreaking research, which he began at UCLA in 2011, looked at the "epigenetic age" of more than 13,000 DNA samples of people from the U.S. and Europe, determined from the chemical modifications of their DNA (also called DNA methylation).

People whose epigenetic age was higher than their chronological age were shown to be at an increased risk of death from all causes. From this, Dr. Horvath developed the "epigenetic clock," a way of measuring biological aging and mortality risk.

"The universal mammalian methylation clock was really a UCLA triumph — a true team effort," said Dr. Horvath, who received the 2026 Luminary Award at the Precision Medicine World Conference. That project, part of the international Mammalian Methylation Consortium that Dr. Horvath led, drew on collaborators across UCLA, including Jason Ernst, PhD; William Yang, MD, PhD; Ebru Erbay, MD, PhD; Karen Sears, PhD; and Ren Larison, PhD.

Aging is a growing field of study and the Division of Geriatrics is a research leader.

"Aging happens at the cellular level — every tissue in the human body shows signs of aging," explained Arun S. Karlamangla, MD, PhD, chief of the UCLA Division of Geriatrics. "The epigenetic profile is affected by stresses in life. As we age, these stresses change DNA functionality. Dr. Horvath's research showed that these changes can be quantified and used to predict a person's lifespan."

None of us has control over the DNA we're born with, but we do have some control over how long we live.

"The epigenetic clock is one window into biological aging, but it doesn't capture everything, and plenty of well-established factors influence how long and how well a person lives," said Dr. Horvath. "The strongest evidence is for the basics: not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, a sensible diet, regular physical activity and good sleep."

Dr. Horvath has run the test on himself and by the epigenetic clock, he is about three years younger than his chronological age of 58.

New medications also show promise for improving longevity, he said. "There's active research interest in newer GLP-1 receptor agonists — e.g., the Ozempic/Wegovy class — which are reshaping how we think about metabolic health," said Dr. Horvath, adding that the same is true for anti-inflammatory and antifibrotic drugs.

Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research, used by teams worldwide to test what actually changes biological aging. 

They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial, where omega-3, vitamin D and exercise modestly slowed epigenetic aging in adults older than 70; in the Women's Health Initiative, where faster epigenetic aging tracked with later cognitive impairment and dementia; and in studies of cardiovascular disease and mortality. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy.

Dr. Horvath's research has also shown that the cells of different organs age at different rates. For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs, he said, particularly in the case of people with obesity.

Another discovery was that the blood and brain tissues of human males age faster than those of females, which might be the reason women live longer on average than men across all cultures and countries.

Leading in aging research

The study of aging at the UCLA Division of Geriatrics focuses on understanding the epidemiology of age-related conditions such as frailty, cognitive impairment and dementia, and improving the delivery of compassionate, comprehensive care to older adults.

Dr. Horvath's return to UCLA will bolster the department's role in aging research by translating his cellular research to clinical trials, said Dr. Karlamangla.

"We want to be pioneers in all three aspects: cellular research, clinical and population-level research, and health services and implementation research," Dr. Karlamangla said. "We are one of the pioneers in clinical innovation for the delivery of healthcare to older adults," he said, an approach that is called bench to bedside.

Life expectancy is important, but even more important is good health, which is necessary for independence, Dr. Karlamangla emphasized. This is referred to as healthy life expectancy, or independent life expectancy.

New work at UCLA

Along with serving as a professor, Dr. Horvath will return to UCLA Health as director of aging biology research in the Department of Medicine, working across 11 divisions. In this way, he will work directly with doctors to apply aging research to their patients. The move into the Department of Medicine is deliberate: his focus now is translating discoveries from aging biology into care for patients.
"What I'm most looking forward to in returning to UCLA is the people and the collaborative environment," said Dr. Horvath. "UCLA has remarkable strength across medicine, computational biology, stem cell biology, and the basic science of complex diseases, and being back in that setting with former colleagues and future students is what excites me most.

"It feels like the right place to do the next phase of this work: helping to translate findings from aging biology into the clinic."


https://www.uclahealth.org/news/article/leader-study-longevity-returning -ucla-health 
The article uses reference chains to connect research tools, studies and conclusions across sentences. Consider the following passage:

"Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research [...]. They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial [...] and in the Women's Health Initiative [...]. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy."

Considering textual cohesion, select the correct alternative.
Alternativas
Q4392978 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.


A leader in the study of longevity is returning to UCLA Health


Renowned geroscientist and computational biologist Steve Horvath, PhD, is returning as a professor in the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on July 1, after 4 1/2 years in the biotech industry. Previously, he was a full-time professor of Human Genetics and Biostatistics at UCLA for 22 years.

Geroscience is the modern term for the biology of aging. Dr. Horvath, who was born in Germany, is internationally known for his research into the aging process and, in particular, epigenetics, how the environment influences our genes, affecting a person's longevity.

His groundbreaking research, which he began at UCLA in 2011, looked at the "epigenetic age" of more than 13,000 DNA samples of people from the U.S. and Europe, determined from the chemical modifications of their DNA (also called DNA methylation).

People whose epigenetic age was higher than their chronological age were shown to be at an increased risk of death from all causes. From this, Dr. Horvath developed the "epigenetic clock," a way of measuring biological aging and mortality risk.

"The universal mammalian methylation clock was really a UCLA triumph — a true team effort," said Dr. Horvath, who received the 2026 Luminary Award at the Precision Medicine World Conference. That project, part of the international Mammalian Methylation Consortium that Dr. Horvath led, drew on collaborators across UCLA, including Jason Ernst, PhD; William Yang, MD, PhD; Ebru Erbay, MD, PhD; Karen Sears, PhD; and Ren Larison, PhD.

Aging is a growing field of study and the Division of Geriatrics is a research leader.

"Aging happens at the cellular level — every tissue in the human body shows signs of aging," explained Arun S. Karlamangla, MD, PhD, chief of the UCLA Division of Geriatrics. "The epigenetic profile is affected by stresses in life. As we age, these stresses change DNA functionality. Dr. Horvath's research showed that these changes can be quantified and used to predict a person's lifespan."

None of us has control over the DNA we're born with, but we do have some control over how long we live.

"The epigenetic clock is one window into biological aging, but it doesn't capture everything, and plenty of well-established factors influence how long and how well a person lives," said Dr. Horvath. "The strongest evidence is for the basics: not smoking, maintaining a healthy weight, a sensible diet, regular physical activity and good sleep."

Dr. Horvath has run the test on himself and by the epigenetic clock, he is about three years younger than his chronological age of 58.

New medications also show promise for improving longevity, he said. "There's active research interest in newer GLP-1 receptor agonists — e.g., the Ozempic/Wegovy class — which are reshaping how we think about metabolic health," said Dr. Horvath, adding that the same is true for anti-inflammatory and antifibrotic drugs.

Dr. Horvath's epigenetic clocks have become standard tools across aging research, used by teams worldwide to test what actually changes biological aging. 

They have been applied in the randomized DO-HEALTH trial, where omega-3, vitamin D and exercise modestly slowed epigenetic aging in adults older than 70; in the Women's Health Initiative, where faster epigenetic aging tracked with later cognitive impairment and dementia; and in studies of cardiovascular disease and mortality. This kind of population-level application aligns closely with the Division of Geriatrics' emphasis on healthy, independent life expectancy.

Dr. Horvath's research has also shown that the cells of different organs age at different rates. For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs, he said, particularly in the case of people with obesity.

Another discovery was that the blood and brain tissues of human males age faster than those of females, which might be the reason women live longer on average than men across all cultures and countries.

Leading in aging research

The study of aging at the UCLA Division of Geriatrics focuses on understanding the epidemiology of age-related conditions such as frailty, cognitive impairment and dementia, and improving the delivery of compassionate, comprehensive care to older adults.

Dr. Horvath's return to UCLA will bolster the department's role in aging research by translating his cellular research to clinical trials, said Dr. Karlamangla.

"We want to be pioneers in all three aspects: cellular research, clinical and population-level research, and health services and implementation research," Dr. Karlamangla said. "We are one of the pioneers in clinical innovation for the delivery of healthcare to older adults," he said, an approach that is called bench to bedside.

Life expectancy is important, but even more important is good health, which is necessary for independence, Dr. Karlamangla emphasized. This is referred to as healthy life expectancy, or independent life expectancy.

New work at UCLA

Along with serving as a professor, Dr. Horvath will return to UCLA Health as director of aging biology research in the Department of Medicine, working across 11 divisions. In this way, he will work directly with doctors to apply aging research to their patients. The move into the Department of Medicine is deliberate: his focus now is translating discoveries from aging biology into care for patients.
"What I'm most looking forward to in returning to UCLA is the people and the collaborative environment," said Dr. Horvath. "UCLA has remarkable strength across medicine, computational biology, stem cell biology, and the basic science of complex diseases, and being back in that setting with former colleagues and future students is what excites me most.

"It feels like the right place to do the next phase of this work: helping to translate findings from aging biology into the clinic."


https://www.uclahealth.org/news/article/leader-study-longevity-returning -ucla-health 
The article uses phrasal and prepositional expressions as well as discourse markers to establish relationships between ideas and avoid overly literal interpretation of individual words.

Judge the statements below as True (T) or False (F):

(__)In "From this, Dr. Horvath developed the 'epigenetic clock'", From this establishes a relationship between the preceding finding and the subsequent development.
(__)In "For instance, the liver ages faster than other organs", For instance introduces a specific example supporting the preceding general statement.
(__)In "Along with serving as a professor", Along with establishes a contrast between Dr. Horvath's academic position and his other institutional role.
(__)In "the project [...] drew on collaborators across UCLA", drew on means that the project made use of the expertise or contribution of those collaborators.

The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is: 
Alternativas
Q4390122 Inglês

Reading Comprehension


The use of media and digital technologies has transformed English language teaching and learning in Brazil. Teachers can now use videos, podcasts, digital games, social media, online dictionaries, educational platforms, and interactive applications to create more dynamic learning experiences. These resources can provide students with contact with authentic materials and different varieties of English used around the world.


However, technology itself does not guarantee effective learning. The teacher plays an important role in selecting appropriate resources and connecting them to clear learning objectives. Digital tools should be used as pedagogical resources rather than simply as entertainment. For example, a teacher may use a video to develop listening comprehension, followed by a discussion that encourages students to express their opinions in English.


Technology can also support collaboration and student autonomy. Online projects may allow students to work together, communicate with other learners, and produce multimodal texts combining words, images, sounds, and videos. In addition, students can access English-language materials outside the classroom, creating opportunities for continuous learning.


Despite these possibilities, the use of technology in Brazilian schools also presents challenges. Unequal access to devices and reliable internet connections can create educational inequalities. Teachers may also need training to integrate digital resources effectively into their pedagogical practices.


Therefore, the meaningful use of technology requires not only access to digital tools but also critical planning, teacher mediation, and consideration of students’ social and educational contexts.

Study the sentences below and decide if they are true ( T ) or false ( F ), according to the text.



( ) The main idea of the text is about how digital technologies can contribute to English teaching, but their effectiveness depends on appropriate pedagogical use.


( ) Technology itself does not guarantee effective learning.


( ) The teacher’s role in the use of technology is to allow students to choose any digital resource without guidance.


( ) Multimodal texts(mentioned in the text) are texts that combine different modes, such as words, images, sounds, and videos.


( ) The challenge related to technology mentioned in the text is that digital technologies can’t be used for language teaching.



Choose the alternative which presents the correct sequence, from top to bottom.

Alternativas
Q4385904 Inglês

Leia o texto a seguir para responder à questão.

The discipline of International Relations (IR) has repeatedly discussed the problem of agency, though not always using the term.

A central preoccupation of IR since its inception is the question of whose actions shape international politics: who possesses agency. Starting from a rather state-centric perspective, IR initially considered only states and their leaders as relevant actors. Agency was thus closely linked to the notion of state sovereignty and the idea that “great” men (and occasionally women) make history. Over the years, and no doubt reflecting changes in the actual practices of international politics, IR has gradually considered more and more actors as possible agents: international organizations and their bureaucrats, corporations, NGOs, expert communities and professions, celebrities, insurgent groups and so on. The focus has for the most part been on demonstrating that the new actors actually make a difference rather than explaining how they acquired their agency.

A more explicit theorization of agency was initiated when Alexander Wendt introduced the agent-structure problem into IR and proposed a “structurationist” perspective that conceives of agents and structures as mutually constitutive but ontologically distinct entities. Other scholars working in the constructivist tradition have examined how the mastery of particular repertoires of politics, such as diplomacy, expert governance or advocacy and activism, can confer agency on different actors. They have also shown how agency depends on its recognition by other actors and can be undermined if such recognition is denied. Critical, feminist and postcolonial scholars have emphasized that agency is still unevenly distributed, with certain courses of action open to some actors but not to others, depending on their positioning within power relations. It then becomes clear not only that the question of agency is a highly political one, but that, in writing about agency, we cannot escape its politics.

(Tobias Wille. Elgar Encyclopedia of International Relations. March 2025. Adaptado)

In the third paragraph, according to scholars working in the constructive tradition in IR,
Alternativas
Q4385903 Inglês

Leia o texto a seguir para responder à questão.

The discipline of International Relations (IR) has repeatedly discussed the problem of agency, though not always using the term.

A central preoccupation of IR since its inception is the question of whose actions shape international politics: who possesses agency. Starting from a rather state-centric perspective, IR initially considered only states and their leaders as relevant actors. Agency was thus closely linked to the notion of state sovereignty and the idea that “great” men (and occasionally women) make history. Over the years, and no doubt reflecting changes in the actual practices of international politics, IR has gradually considered more and more actors as possible agents: international organizations and their bureaucrats, corporations, NGOs, expert communities and professions, celebrities, insurgent groups and so on. The focus has for the most part been on demonstrating that the new actors actually make a difference rather than explaining how they acquired their agency.

A more explicit theorization of agency was initiated when Alexander Wendt introduced the agent-structure problem into IR and proposed a “structurationist” perspective that conceives of agents and structures as mutually constitutive but ontologically distinct entities. Other scholars working in the constructivist tradition have examined how the mastery of particular repertoires of politics, such as diplomacy, expert governance or advocacy and activism, can confer agency on different actors. They have also shown how agency depends on its recognition by other actors and can be undermined if such recognition is denied. Critical, feminist and postcolonial scholars have emphasized that agency is still unevenly distributed, with certain courses of action open to some actors but not to others, depending on their positioning within power relations. It then becomes clear not only that the question of agency is a highly political one, but that, in writing about agency, we cannot escape its politics.

(Tobias Wille. Elgar Encyclopedia of International Relations. March 2025. Adaptado)

The second paragraph is mainly about
Alternativas
Q4379799 Inglês
Read the passage.
A public library introduced a "silent hour" every Wednesday afternoon. During that period, announcements are suspended, lights are dimmed, and visitors are encouraged to keep conversations brief. The initiative was originally designed for people who experience sensory overload, but librarians soon noticed that other visitors also began choosing that time for reading and concentrated work.
Which interpretation is CORRECTLY supported by the passage?
Alternativas
Q4379789 Inglês
A text begins with a concise description of a recent scientific finding, attributes information to researchers, provides background on previous studies, and includes quotations from specialists.
Which genre is consistent with these characteristics? 
Alternativas
Q4379787 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.

More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire

At least 24 schoolchildren have died in a stampede as they tried to flee a fire that engulfed two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, officials there have said.
Adults are also reported to have died in the fire and there are fears that the death toll could rise further in the densely populated Kadutu commune.
Survivors have been taken to nearby hospitals, and footage of the scene shows children lying on hospital floors in pain.
Some 300 houses have also been destroyed in the fire, the cause of which is unknown.
Rebel?appointed authorities released a provisional death toll of 24 on Thursday evening, confirming previous reports, but there are fears that more people may have died.
Pictures circulating on social media show young children lying motionless on the ground.
A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal.
Bukavu, the capital of South Kivu province and one of DR Congo's most crowded hillside cities, was captured by M23 rebels in February last year.
Meanwhile the government in Kinshasa released a statement on X, without specifying numbers of casualties.
"The Ministry of National Education and New Citizenship expressed deep sorrow over the deadly fire," it said.
"With several lives lost and many injured, the toll remains provisional. The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
The tragedy follows a similar fire in Kinshasa last weekend, where residents died in a stampede at a wedding banquet hall.
In response, the government has ordered strict safety measures and deployed teams nationwide to enforce standards at public gathering places.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgjq15j7318o 
The article states that there are fears that the death toll could rise further.
The modal could communicates:
Alternativas
Q4379785 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.

More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire

At least 24 schoolchildren have died in a stampede as they tried to flee a fire that engulfed two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, officials there have said.
Adults are also reported to have died in the fire and there are fears that the death toll could rise further in the densely populated Kadutu commune.
Survivors have been taken to nearby hospitals, and footage of the scene shows children lying on hospital floors in pain.
Some 300 houses have also been destroyed in the fire, the cause of which is unknown.
Rebel?appointed authorities released a provisional death toll of 24 on Thursday evening, confirming previous reports, but there are fears that more people may have died.
Pictures circulating on social media show young children lying motionless on the ground.
A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal.
Bukavu, the capital of South Kivu province and one of DR Congo's most crowded hillside cities, was captured by M23 rebels in February last year.
Meanwhile the government in Kinshasa released a statement on X, without specifying numbers of casualties.
"The Ministry of National Education and New Citizenship expressed deep sorrow over the deadly fire," it said.
"With several lives lost and many injured, the toll remains provisional. The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
The tragedy follows a similar fire in Kinshasa last weekend, where residents died in a stampede at a wedding banquet hall.
In response, the government has ordered strict safety measures and deployed teams nationwide to enforce standards at public gathering places.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgjq15j7318o 
The text includes a headline, a lead presenting the main event, quotations from officials and witnesses, contextual background, and information about subsequent government action.
These characteristics identify the text primarily as: 
Alternativas
Q4379784 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.

More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire

At least 24 schoolchildren have died in a stampede as they tried to flee a fire that engulfed two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, officials there have said.
Adults are also reported to have died in the fire and there are fears that the death toll could rise further in the densely populated Kadutu commune.
Survivors have been taken to nearby hospitals, and footage of the scene shows children lying on hospital floors in pain.
Some 300 houses have also been destroyed in the fire, the cause of which is unknown.
Rebel?appointed authorities released a provisional death toll of 24 on Thursday evening, confirming previous reports, but there are fears that more people may have died.
Pictures circulating on social media show young children lying motionless on the ground.
A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal.
Bukavu, the capital of South Kivu province and one of DR Congo's most crowded hillside cities, was captured by M23 rebels in February last year.
Meanwhile the government in Kinshasa released a statement on X, without specifying numbers of casualties.
"The Ministry of National Education and New Citizenship expressed deep sorrow over the deadly fire," it said.
"With several lives lost and many injured, the toll remains provisional. The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
The tragedy follows a similar fire in Kinshasa last weekend, where residents died in a stampede at a wedding banquet hall.
In response, the government has ordered strict safety measures and deployed teams nationwide to enforce standards at public gathering places.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgjq15j7318o 
After reading the article, students are asked to write a short factual summary based only on the text for a school news board.
Which version is appropriate?
Alternativas
Q4379782 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.

More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire

At least 24 schoolchildren have died in a stampede as they tried to flee a fire that engulfed two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, officials there have said.
Adults are also reported to have died in the fire and there are fears that the death toll could rise further in the densely populated Kadutu commune.
Survivors have been taken to nearby hospitals, and footage of the scene shows children lying on hospital floors in pain.
Some 300 houses have also been destroyed in the fire, the cause of which is unknown.
Rebel?appointed authorities released a provisional death toll of 24 on Thursday evening, confirming previous reports, but there are fears that more people may have died.
Pictures circulating on social media show young children lying motionless on the ground.
A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal.
Bukavu, the capital of South Kivu province and one of DR Congo's most crowded hillside cities, was captured by M23 rebels in February last year.
Meanwhile the government in Kinshasa released a statement on X, without specifying numbers of casualties.
"The Ministry of National Education and New Citizenship expressed deep sorrow over the deadly fire," it said.
"With several lives lost and many injured, the toll remains provisional. The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
The tragedy follows a similar fire in Kinshasa last weekend, where residents died in a stampede at a wedding banquet hall.
In response, the government has ordered strict safety measures and deployed teams nationwide to enforce standards at public gathering places.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgjq15j7318o 
Consider the Ministry's statement:
"The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
Which communicative function is most clearly associated with the reference to condolences and solidarity?
Alternativas
Q4379781 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.

More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire

At least 24 schoolchildren have died in a stampede as they tried to flee a fire that engulfed two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, officials there have said.
Adults are also reported to have died in the fire and there are fears that the death toll could rise further in the densely populated Kadutu commune.
Survivors have been taken to nearby hospitals, and footage of the scene shows children lying on hospital floors in pain.
Some 300 houses have also been destroyed in the fire, the cause of which is unknown.
Rebel?appointed authorities released a provisional death toll of 24 on Thursday evening, confirming previous reports, but there are fears that more people may have died.
Pictures circulating on social media show young children lying motionless on the ground.
A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal.
Bukavu, the capital of South Kivu province and one of DR Congo's most crowded hillside cities, was captured by M23 rebels in February last year.
Meanwhile the government in Kinshasa released a statement on X, without specifying numbers of casualties.
"The Ministry of National Education and New Citizenship expressed deep sorrow over the deadly fire," it said.
"With several lives lost and many injured, the toll remains provisional. The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
The tragedy follows a similar fire in Kinshasa last weekend, where residents died in a stampede at a wedding banquet hall.
In response, the government has ordered strict safety measures and deployed teams nationwide to enforce standards at public gathering places.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgjq15j7318o 
The article reports the Bukavu school fire together with information about casualties, destroyed homes, hospital treatment, previous fires, and the government's response.
Considering the organization of the report, select the CORRECT interpretation.
Alternativas
Q4379780 Inglês
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.

More than 20 children killed in DR Congo school fire

At least 24 schoolchildren have died in a stampede as they tried to flee a fire that engulfed two schools in rebel-held Bukavu in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, officials there have said.
Adults are also reported to have died in the fire and there are fears that the death toll could rise further in the densely populated Kadutu commune.
Survivors have been taken to nearby hospitals, and footage of the scene shows children lying on hospital floors in pain.
Some 300 houses have also been destroyed in the fire, the cause of which is unknown.
Rebel?appointed authorities released a provisional death toll of 24 on Thursday evening, confirming previous reports, but there are fears that more people may have died.
Pictures circulating on social media show young children lying motionless on the ground.
A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal.
Bukavu, the capital of South Kivu province and one of DR Congo's most crowded hillside cities, was captured by M23 rebels in February last year.
Meanwhile the government in Kinshasa released a statement on X, without specifying numbers of casualties.
"The Ministry of National Education and New Citizenship expressed deep sorrow over the deadly fire," it said.
"With several lives lost and many injured, the toll remains provisional. The minister offered condolences, affirmed solidarity with families, and ordered assessments of affected schools to ensure learning continuity."
The tragedy follows a similar fire in Kinshasa last weekend, where residents died in a stampede at a wedding banquet hall.
In response, the government has ordered strict safety measures and deployed teams nationwide to enforce standards at public gathering places.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgjq15j7318o 
Read the sentence from the article:
"A witness quoted by Reuters news agency said the fire had been put out by afternoon but smoke was still rising from rubble and corrugated metal."
Regarding the temporal relations expressed by the verbs, mark T, for true, and F, for false. 
(__) Had been put out presents the extinguishing of the fire as completed before the witness's reported statement.
(__) Was still rising presents the smoke as an ongoing situation at the reference point described by the witness.
(__) The use of had been put out places the extinguishing after the smoke had stopped rising.
(__) The two verb forms allow the report to contrast a completed event with a continuing consequence.
Select the alternative that presents the CORRECT sequence.
Alternativas
Q4376573 Inglês

    The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet - Synopsis by William Shakespeare


    The prologue of Romeo and Juliet calls the title characters “star-crossed lovers”—and the stars do seem to conspire against these young lovers.


    Romeo is a Montague, and Juliet a Capulet. Their families are enmeshed in a feud, but the moment they meet—when Romeo and his friends attend a party at Juliet’s house in disguise—the two fall in love and quickly decide that they want to be married. 


    A friar secretly marries them, hoping to end the feud. Romeo and his companions almost immediately encounter Juliet’s cousin Tybalt, who challenges Romeo. When Romeo refuses to fight, Romeo’s friend Mercutio accepts the challenge and is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt and is banished. He spends that night with Juliet and then leaves for Mantua.


    Juliet’s father forces her into a marriage with Count Paris. To avoid this marriage, Juliet takes a potion, given her by the friar, that makes her appear dead. The friar will send Romeo word to be at her family tomb when she awakes. The plan goes awry, and Romeo learns instead that she is dead. In the tomb, Romeo kills himself. Juliet wakes, sees his body, and commits suicide. Their deaths appear finally to end the feud.


SHAKESPEARE, William. Romeo and Juliet from The Folger Shakespeare. Eds. Barbara Mowat, Paul Werstine, Michael Poston, and Rebecca Niles. Folger Shakespeare Library, Accessed on: 27 Sept. 2026. Available at: https://www.folgerdigitaltexts.org/PDF/Rom.pdf 

In the sentence "The plan goes awry, and Romeo learns instead that she is dead," the word "awry" is closest in meaning to which of the following Portuguese expressions? 
Alternativas
Q4376572 Inglês

    The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet - Synopsis by William Shakespeare


    The prologue of Romeo and Juliet calls the title characters “star-crossed lovers”—and the stars do seem to conspire against these young lovers.


    Romeo is a Montague, and Juliet a Capulet. Their families are enmeshed in a feud, but the moment they meet—when Romeo and his friends attend a party at Juliet’s house in disguise—the two fall in love and quickly decide that they want to be married. 


    A friar secretly marries them, hoping to end the feud. Romeo and his companions almost immediately encounter Juliet’s cousin Tybalt, who challenges Romeo. When Romeo refuses to fight, Romeo’s friend Mercutio accepts the challenge and is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt and is banished. He spends that night with Juliet and then leaves for Mantua.


    Juliet’s father forces her into a marriage with Count Paris. To avoid this marriage, Juliet takes a potion, given her by the friar, that makes her appear dead. The friar will send Romeo word to be at her family tomb when she awakes. The plan goes awry, and Romeo learns instead that she is dead. In the tomb, Romeo kills himself. Juliet wakes, sees his body, and commits suicide. Their deaths appear finally to end the feud.


SHAKESPEARE, William. Romeo and Juliet from The Folger Shakespeare. Eds. Barbara Mowat, Paul Werstine, Michael Poston, and Rebecca Niles. Folger Shakespeare Library, Accessed on: 27 Sept. 2026. Available at: https://www.folgerdigitaltexts.org/PDF/Rom.pdf 

Em “A friar secretly marries them, hoping to end the feud”, o pronome them refere-se a: 
Alternativas
Q4376570 Inglês

    The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet - Synopsis by William Shakespeare


    The prologue of Romeo and Juliet calls the title characters “star-crossed lovers”—and the stars do seem to conspire against these young lovers.


    Romeo is a Montague, and Juliet a Capulet. Their families are enmeshed in a feud, but the moment they meet—when Romeo and his friends attend a party at Juliet’s house in disguise—the two fall in love and quickly decide that they want to be married. 


    A friar secretly marries them, hoping to end the feud. Romeo and his companions almost immediately encounter Juliet’s cousin Tybalt, who challenges Romeo. When Romeo refuses to fight, Romeo’s friend Mercutio accepts the challenge and is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt and is banished. He spends that night with Juliet and then leaves for Mantua.


    Juliet’s father forces her into a marriage with Count Paris. To avoid this marriage, Juliet takes a potion, given her by the friar, that makes her appear dead. The friar will send Romeo word to be at her family tomb when she awakes. The plan goes awry, and Romeo learns instead that she is dead. In the tomb, Romeo kills himself. Juliet wakes, sees his body, and commits suicide. Their deaths appear finally to end the feud.


SHAKESPEARE, William. Romeo and Juliet from The Folger Shakespeare. Eds. Barbara Mowat, Paul Werstine, Michael Poston, and Rebecca Niles. Folger Shakespeare Library, Accessed on: 27 Sept. 2026. Available at: https://www.folgerdigitaltexts.org/PDF/Rom.pdf 

 According to the synopsis, why did the plan devised by the friar to reunite Romeo and Juliet fail?
Alternativas
Respostas
21: D
22: B
23: D
24: A
25: B
26: C
27: A
28: E
29: C
30: B
31: C
32: D
33: C
34: E
35: D
36: C
37: B
38: B
39: C
40: A