Questões de Concurso Sobre interpretação de texto | reading comprehension em inglês

Foram encontradas 13.189 questões

Q4120694 Inglês
        Hyundai Motor Group says it will roll out human-like robots in its factories from 2028, as major companies race to use the new technology. The South Korean firm showed off Atlas, a humanoid robot developed by Boston Dynamics, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. Hyundai says it "plans to integrate Atlas across its global network", including a plant in the US state of Georgia that was involved in a massive immigration raid in 2025. Other firms that have said they will use humanoid robots in their operations include Amazon, Tesla, and Chinese car making giant BYD.

        The Atlas robots will gradually take on more tasks, said Hyundai. The firm owns a majority stake in Boston Dynamics, the technology company famous for Spot, the robot dog. Atlas, which is designed for general industrial use, is being developed to work alongside people and autonomously manage machines. Hyundai said the robots will help ease physical strain on human workers, handle potentially dangerous tasks and pave the way for wider use of the technology. The firm did not say how many robots it would initially deploy or how much the project will cost.

Internet: <www.bbc.com> (adapted).

Considering the previous text, judge the item that follow.


Hyundai intends to begin introducing humanoid robots into its factories before the end of the present decade.

Alternativas
Q4120693 Inglês
        Hyundai Motor Group says it will roll out human-like robots in its factories from 2028, as major companies race to use the new technology. The South Korean firm showed off Atlas, a humanoid robot developed by Boston Dynamics, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Monday. Hyundai says it "plans to integrate Atlas across its global network", including a plant in the US state of Georgia that was involved in a massive immigration raid in 2025. Other firms that have said they will use humanoid robots in their operations include Amazon, Tesla, and Chinese car making giant BYD.

        The Atlas robots will gradually take on more tasks, said Hyundai. The firm owns a majority stake in Boston Dynamics, the technology company famous for Spot, the robot dog. Atlas, which is designed for general industrial use, is being developed to work alongside people and autonomously manage machines. Hyundai said the robots will help ease physical strain on human workers, handle potentially dangerous tasks and pave the way for wider use of the technology. The firm did not say how many robots it would initially deploy or how much the project will cost.

Internet: <www.bbc.com> (adapted).

Considering the previous text, judge the item that follow.


In the excerpt "Atlas, which is designed for general industrial use" (second paragraph), the clause introduced by the word "which" provides essential information that cannot be removed without changing the core meaning of the sentence.

Alternativas
Q4120692 Inglês
        A new study suggests that the number of children a woman has might affect her rate of ageing and her lifespan. Research from the University of Helsinki in Finland found that women who had five children or more, or no children, aged faster than those who had a small number of kids. Researcher Mikaela Hukkanen said: "From an evolutionary biology perspective, organisms have limited resources, such as time and energy. When a large amount of energy is invested in reproduction, it is taken away from bodily maintenance and repair mechanisms, which could reduce lifespan." She added that the finding of shorter lifespans of women who never gave birth was "surprising".

        The researchers used historical data in their analysis of parenthood and ageing. They analysed the health data on 14,836 women. Researchers examined DNA data and blood samples, then modelled the effects of reproduction on women’s rates of ageing and longevity. Ms. Hukkanen postulated that having a smaller number of pregnancies could have favourable effects on a mother’s health. One benefit is a possible lower risk of breast and ovarian cancer. However, the "wear and tear" and physical demands of multiple childbirths can negate this lowered risk. Another factor that could increase longevity is the increased social support a mother receives from the state for having children.

Internet:<breakingnewsenglish.com>  (adapted). 

Based on the preceding text, judge the following item.


The text suggests that the lower risk of breast and ovarian cancer completely offsets the negative physical consequences of multiple childbirths.

Alternativas
Q4120691 Inglês
        A new study suggests that the number of children a woman has might affect her rate of ageing and her lifespan. Research from the University of Helsinki in Finland found that women who had five children or more, or no children, aged faster than those who had a small number of kids. Researcher Mikaela Hukkanen said: "From an evolutionary biology perspective, organisms have limited resources, such as time and energy. When a large amount of energy is invested in reproduction, it is taken away from bodily maintenance and repair mechanisms, which could reduce lifespan." She added that the finding of shorter lifespans of women who never gave birth was "surprising".

        The researchers used historical data in their analysis of parenthood and ageing. They analysed the health data on 14,836 women. Researchers examined DNA data and blood samples, then modelled the effects of reproduction on women’s rates of ageing and longevity. Ms. Hukkanen postulated that having a smaller number of pregnancies could have favourable effects on a mother’s health. One benefit is a possible lower risk of breast and ovarian cancer. However, the "wear and tear" and physical demands of multiple childbirths can negate this lowered risk. Another factor that could increase longevity is the increased social support a mother receives from the state for having children.

Internet:<breakingnewsenglish.com>  (adapted). 

Based on the preceding text, judge the following item.


In the fragment 'When a large amount of energy is invested in reproduction, it is taken away from bodily maintenance' (first paragraph), the pronoun 'it' refers to ‘reproduction'.

Alternativas
Q4120689 Inglês
        A new study suggests that the number of children a woman has might affect her rate of ageing and her lifespan. Research from the University of Helsinki in Finland found that women who had five children or more, or no children, aged faster than those who had a small number of kids. Researcher Mikaela Hukkanen said: "From an evolutionary biology perspective, organisms have limited resources, such as time and energy. When a large amount of energy is invested in reproduction, it is taken away from bodily maintenance and repair mechanisms, which could reduce lifespan." She added that the finding of shorter lifespans of women who never gave birth was "surprising".

        The researchers used historical data in their analysis of parenthood and ageing. They analysed the health data on 14,836 women. Researchers examined DNA data and blood samples, then modelled the effects of reproduction on women’s rates of ageing and longevity. Ms. Hukkanen postulated that having a smaller number of pregnancies could have favourable effects on a mother’s health. One benefit is a possible lower risk of breast and ovarian cancer. However, the "wear and tear" and physical demands of multiple childbirths can negate this lowered risk. Another factor that could increase longevity is the increased social support a mother receives from the state for having children.

Internet:<breakingnewsenglish.com>  (adapted). 

Based on the preceding text, judge the following item.


The expression 'wear and tear' (second paragraph) is used in the text to describe the gradual physical damage caused by repeated childbirths.

Alternativas
Q4120572 Inglês
        As prominent artificial intelligence (AI) researchers eye limits to the current phase of the technology, a different approach is gaining attention: using living human brain cells as computational hardware. These "biocomputers" are still in their early days. They can play simple games such as Pong, and perform basic speech recognition.

        But the excitement is fueled by three converging trends. First, venture capital is flowing into anything adjacent to AI, making speculative ideas suddenly fundable. Second, techniques for growing brain tissue outside the body have matured, with the pharmaceutical industry jumping on board. Third, rapid advances in brain‒computer interfaces have seen growing acceptance of technologies that blur the line between biology and machines.

        Nevertheless, plenty of questions remain. Are we witnessing genuine breakthroughs, or another round of tech-driven hype? And what ethical questions arise when human brain tissue becomes a computational component? For almost 50 years, neuroscientists have grown neurons on arrays of tiny electrodes to study how they fire under controlled conditions.

        By the early 2000s, researchers attempted rudimentary two-way communication between neurons and electrodes, planting the first seeds of a bio-hybrid computer. But progress stalled until another strand of research took off: brain organoids.

        In 2013, scientists demonstrated that stem cells could self-organise into three-dimensional brain-like structures. These organoids spread rapidly through biomedical research, increasingly aided by “organ-on-a-chip” devices designed to mimic aspects of human physiology outside the body.

        Today, using stem-cell-derived neural tissue is commonplace ⸺ from drug testing to developmental research. Yet the neural activity in these models remains primitive, far from the organised firing patterns that underpin cognition or consciousness in a real brain. While complex network behaviour is beginning to emerge even without much external stimulation, experts generally agree that current organoids are not conscious, nor close to it.

Internet:<https://www.sciencealert.com>  (adapted). 

About the previous text, judge the following item.


In the sentence "While complex network behavior is beginning to emerge even without much external stimulation, experts generally agree that current organoids are not conscious, nor close to it" (last paragraph), the connector "While" expresses contrast, and could be correctly replaced with Although.

Alternativas
Q4120571 Inglês
        As prominent artificial intelligence (AI) researchers eye limits to the current phase of the technology, a different approach is gaining attention: using living human brain cells as computational hardware. These "biocomputers" are still in their early days. They can play simple games such as Pong, and perform basic speech recognition.

        But the excitement is fueled by three converging trends. First, venture capital is flowing into anything adjacent to AI, making speculative ideas suddenly fundable. Second, techniques for growing brain tissue outside the body have matured, with the pharmaceutical industry jumping on board. Third, rapid advances in brain‒computer interfaces have seen growing acceptance of technologies that blur the line between biology and machines.

        Nevertheless, plenty of questions remain. Are we witnessing genuine breakthroughs, or another round of tech-driven hype? And what ethical questions arise when human brain tissue becomes a computational component? For almost 50 years, neuroscientists have grown neurons on arrays of tiny electrodes to study how they fire under controlled conditions.

        By the early 2000s, researchers attempted rudimentary two-way communication between neurons and electrodes, planting the first seeds of a bio-hybrid computer. But progress stalled until another strand of research took off: brain organoids.

        In 2013, scientists demonstrated that stem cells could self-organise into three-dimensional brain-like structures. These organoids spread rapidly through biomedical research, increasingly aided by “organ-on-a-chip” devices designed to mimic aspects of human physiology outside the body.

        Today, using stem-cell-derived neural tissue is commonplace ⸺ from drug testing to developmental research. Yet the neural activity in these models remains primitive, far from the organised firing patterns that underpin cognition or consciousness in a real brain. While complex network behaviour is beginning to emerge even without much external stimulation, experts generally agree that current organoids are not conscious, nor close to it.

Internet:<https://www.sciencealert.com>  (adapted). 

About the previous text, judge the following item.


In the fragment "growing acceptance of technologies that blur the line between biology and machines" (second paragraph), the expression "blur the line" is used figuratively to indicate increasing integration between technological and biological systems.

Alternativas
Q4120570 Inglês
        As prominent artificial intelligence (AI) researchers eye limits to the current phase of the technology, a different approach is gaining attention: using living human brain cells as computational hardware. These "biocomputers" are still in their early days. They can play simple games such as Pong, and perform basic speech recognition.

        But the excitement is fueled by three converging trends. First, venture capital is flowing into anything adjacent to AI, making speculative ideas suddenly fundable. Second, techniques for growing brain tissue outside the body have matured, with the pharmaceutical industry jumping on board. Third, rapid advances in brain‒computer interfaces have seen growing acceptance of technologies that blur the line between biology and machines.

        Nevertheless, plenty of questions remain. Are we witnessing genuine breakthroughs, or another round of tech-driven hype? And what ethical questions arise when human brain tissue becomes a computational component? For almost 50 years, neuroscientists have grown neurons on arrays of tiny electrodes to study how they fire under controlled conditions.

        By the early 2000s, researchers attempted rudimentary two-way communication between neurons and electrodes, planting the first seeds of a bio-hybrid computer. But progress stalled until another strand of research took off: brain organoids.

        In 2013, scientists demonstrated that stem cells could self-organise into three-dimensional brain-like structures. These organoids spread rapidly through biomedical research, increasingly aided by “organ-on-a-chip” devices designed to mimic aspects of human physiology outside the body.

        Today, using stem-cell-derived neural tissue is commonplace ⸺ from drug testing to developmental research. Yet the neural activity in these models remains primitive, far from the organised firing patterns that underpin cognition or consciousness in a real brain. While complex network behaviour is beginning to emerge even without much external stimulation, experts generally agree that current organoids are not conscious, nor close to it.

Internet:<https://www.sciencealert.com>  (adapted). 

About the previous text, judge the following item.


According to the text, the growing interest in biocomputing is mainly the result of a single recent scientific discovery.

Alternativas
Q4117249 Inglês
Texto 8

All About TPACK: A Teacher’s Guide to the TPACK Tech Integration Model


TPACK, or Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge, is a framework for the integration of technology in the classroom. The TPACK framework is a helpful guide to providing students with a high-quality educational experience, when technology is incorporated in the classroom.

Though its history is difficult to track, TPACK seems to have first been presented in research written by Punya Mishra and Matthew J. Koehler in 2006, and has since evolved into the framework teachers use today.

TPACK identifies three forms of knowledge:

Technological Knowledge: Knowledge about technology, including thinking about and working with technology, tools, and resources.
Pedagogical Knowledge: Knowledge about pedagogy, including practices or methods of teaching and learning.
Content Knowledge: Knowledge about the content or subject area to be learned or taught.

The TPACK approach does not view these knowledge areas in isolation. Instead, the framework emphasizes the intersections of these knowledge areas, as seen on the diagram: 






Pedagogical Content Knowledge (PCK)
Technological Content Knowledge (TCK)
Technological Pedagogical Knowledge (TPK)
Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK)

In the center of the diagram, you will see TPACK, which is the model for how to teach with technology.

TPACK therefore gives teachers a framework to combine their knowledge of technology, pedagogy, and content for an innovative approach to teaching and learning.

Disponível em: https://edtech-class.com/2021/06/30/all-about-tpack-a-teachersguide-to-the-tpack-tech-integration-model/. Acesso em: 07 set. 2024.
Para o modelo TPACK, as três áreas de conhecimento
Alternativas
Q4117247 Inglês
Texto 8

All About TPACK: A Teacher’s Guide to the TPACK Tech Integration Model


TPACK, or Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge, is a framework for the integration of technology in the classroom. The TPACK framework is a helpful guide to providing students with a high-quality educational experience, when technology is incorporated in the classroom.

Though its history is difficult to track, TPACK seems to have first been presented in research written by Punya Mishra and Matthew J. Koehler in 2006, and has since evolved into the framework teachers use today.

TPACK identifies three forms of knowledge:

Technological Knowledge: Knowledge about technology, including thinking about and working with technology, tools, and resources.
Pedagogical Knowledge: Knowledge about pedagogy, including practices or methods of teaching and learning.
Content Knowledge: Knowledge about the content or subject area to be learned or taught.

The TPACK approach does not view these knowledge areas in isolation. Instead, the framework emphasizes the intersections of these knowledge areas, as seen on the diagram: 






Pedagogical Content Knowledge (PCK)
Technological Content Knowledge (TCK)
Technological Pedagogical Knowledge (TPK)
Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK)

In the center of the diagram, you will see TPACK, which is the model for how to teach with technology.

TPACK therefore gives teachers a framework to combine their knowledge of technology, pedagogy, and content for an innovative approach to teaching and learning.

Disponível em: https://edtech-class.com/2021/06/30/all-about-tpack-a-teachersguide-to-the-tpack-tech-integration-model/. Acesso em: 07 set. 2024.
Segundo o texto, o principal objetivo do modelo TPACK é
Alternativas
Q4117245 Inglês

Texto 7


Lesson plan:

Aims:

1. to listen for the main idea of the text and for specific information.. to guess vocabulary from context and learn new vocabulary.

3. to discuss reations to the lyrics of a song.

4. to write a letter to a penfriend.

5. to develop critical thinking skills (making inferences, analysing).

6. to foster learner independence and cooperative learning.


Green, C.; Tanner, R. Tasks for Teacher Education: a reflective approach, Harlow, UK: Addison Wesley Longman Publishing. 1998. p. 78. [Adaptado].

Para combinar listening for the main idea of the text e listening for specific information durante uma atividade de compreensão oral, um aluno pode ouvir
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Q4117243 Inglês

Texto 7


Lesson plan:

Aims:

1. to listen for the main idea of the text and for specific information.. to guess vocabulary from context and learn new vocabulary.

3. to discuss reations to the lyrics of a song.

4. to write a letter to a penfriend.

5. to develop critical thinking skills (making inferences, analysing).

6. to foster learner independence and cooperative learning.


Green, C.; Tanner, R. Tasks for Teacher Education: a reflective approach, Harlow, UK: Addison Wesley Longman Publishing. 1998. p. 78. [Adaptado].

De acordo com os objetivos listados, o professor espera que os alunos realizem a ação de: 
Alternativas
Q4117238 Inglês
Imagine que uma professora de inglês decidiu aceitar o convite do autor expresso no excerto “Now you’ve got the idea, try writing one. I don’t want to put any ideas into your head, but teachers make quite good subjects” e propôs que os alunos escrevessem um clerihew sobre os "good subjects" sugeridos. O clerihew que atende a solicitação da professora é
Alternativas
Q4117236 Inglês
Conforme descrito e exemplificado no texto, a principal característica dos clerihews é que eles são 
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Q4117230 Inglês
Which social issue is the meme highlighting?
Alternativas
Q4108007 Inglês
“Many cities around the world are investing in public transportation to reduce pollution and traffic problems. Experts believe that buses, trains, and bicycle lanes can improve the quality of life in urban areas. However, some people still prefer using private cars because they consider them more comfortable and practical. Governments now face the challenge of balancing environmental concerns with the population’s transportation needs.” (Text created exclusively for this exam)
According to the text, governments must:
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Q4108006 Inglês
“Many cities around the world are investing in public transportation to reduce pollution and traffic problems. Experts believe that buses, trains, and bicycle lanes can improve the quality of life in urban areas. However, some people still prefer using private cars because they consider them more comfortable and practical. Governments now face the challenge of balancing environmental concerns with the population’s transportation needs.” (Text created exclusively for this exam)
The word “however” in the text indicates an idea of: 
Alternativas
Q4108005 Inglês
“Many cities around the world are investing in public transportation to reduce pollution and traffic problems. Experts believe that buses, trains, and bicycle lanes can improve the quality of life in urban areas. However, some people still prefer using private cars because they consider them more comfortable and practical. Governments now face the challenge of balancing environmental concerns with the population’s transportation needs.” (Text created exclusively for this exam)
According to the text, why are many cities investing in public transportation? 
Alternativas
Q4107995 Inglês
“People spend more time connected to screens than to the people sitting beside them. Technology has made communication faster, but not always deeper.” GAIMAN, Neil. Contemporary reflections on technology and communication. New York: HarperCollins, 2020.

In the sentence:


“People spend more time connected to screens...” the word “screens” refers to: 

Alternativas
Q4107994 Inglês
“People spend more time connected to screens than to the people sitting beside them. Technology has made communication faster, but not always deeper.” GAIMAN, Neil. Contemporary reflections on technology and communication. New York: HarperCollins, 2020.
The text mainly criticizes:
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Respostas
661: C
662: E
663: E
664: E
665: C
666: C
667: C
668: E
669: B
670: D
671: B
672: C
673: C
674: D
675: B
676: C
677: C
678: B
679: C
680: C