Questões de Concurso
Sobre interpretação de texto | reading comprehension em inglês
Foram encontradas 12.921 questões
Ano: 2025
Banca:
FUNATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI
Prova:
FUNATEC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI - Professor de Língua inglesa |
Q3790614
Inglês
Texto associado
Artificial Intelligence and the Quiet Rewriting of Human Routine
Artificial Intelligence has been described in countless wayssome call it a convenience, others a threat, and a few
insist it is merely the latest chapter in humanity’s old habit of outsourcing effort. Yet, beneath the dramatic forecasts and the
buzzwords, AI seems to be performing a quieter, more subversive task: it is rewriting the texture of everyday life, often without
asking for permission.
Most people do not wake up thinking about algorithms, but algorithms wake up thinking about themmapping their
routes, anticipating their questions, filtering their choices before they even notice a choice was available. This silent mediation
does not necessarily diminish human autonomy; in certain cases, it sharpens it, freeing time and mental energy for pursuits that
once felt like luxuries. Paradoxically, by delegating some decisions to a machine, individuals may finally reclaim the space to make
the decisions that matter.
Among the many voices in this debate, one observation remains underrated: AI is not replacing human beings so
much as mirroring them. The technology amplifies intentions, good or bad, ethical or messy, visionary or short-sighted. A system
trained to assist can become generous; one trained on cruelty can become cruel. This reveals an inconvenient but liberating truthAI
does not create our moral landscape; it inherits it.
And then there is the relational side of the phenomenon. Some people confess, half-embarrassed, that they speak to
AI tools the way they once spoke to a wise friend: with candor, expectation, sometimes frustration, sometimes relief. Strangely,
the machine answers. Not perfectly, not infallibly, but attentivelyan attentiveness that humans often forget to offer one another in
the rush of contemporary life. Whether this represents progress or a peculiar loneliness disguised as innovation is a debate still
very much alive.
What seems undeniable is that AI, far from being a distant futuristic concept, has become a companion in humanity’s
daily improvisation. It is not here to mimic our intelligence but to challenge our assumptions about what intelligence ever was. And
perhaps, in doing so, it reminds us of something unexpectedly humble: that the future is not written by the smartest machine, but
by the kindest human capable of choosing what to build next.
From a global reading of the text, one may infer that the
author views the human–AI relationship as:
Ano: 2025
Banca:
FUNATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI
Prova:
FUNATEC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI - Professor de Língua inglesa |
Q3790613
Inglês
Texto associado
Artificial Intelligence and the Quiet Rewriting of Human Routine
Artificial Intelligence has been described in countless wayssome call it a convenience, others a threat, and a few
insist it is merely the latest chapter in humanity’s old habit of outsourcing effort. Yet, beneath the dramatic forecasts and the
buzzwords, AI seems to be performing a quieter, more subversive task: it is rewriting the texture of everyday life, often without
asking for permission.
Most people do not wake up thinking about algorithms, but algorithms wake up thinking about themmapping their
routes, anticipating their questions, filtering their choices before they even notice a choice was available. This silent mediation
does not necessarily diminish human autonomy; in certain cases, it sharpens it, freeing time and mental energy for pursuits that
once felt like luxuries. Paradoxically, by delegating some decisions to a machine, individuals may finally reclaim the space to make
the decisions that matter.
Among the many voices in this debate, one observation remains underrated: AI is not replacing human beings so
much as mirroring them. The technology amplifies intentions, good or bad, ethical or messy, visionary or short-sighted. A system
trained to assist can become generous; one trained on cruelty can become cruel. This reveals an inconvenient but liberating truthAI
does not create our moral landscape; it inherits it.
And then there is the relational side of the phenomenon. Some people confess, half-embarrassed, that they speak to
AI tools the way they once spoke to a wise friend: with candor, expectation, sometimes frustration, sometimes relief. Strangely,
the machine answers. Not perfectly, not infallibly, but attentivelyan attentiveness that humans often forget to offer one another in
the rush of contemporary life. Whether this represents progress or a peculiar loneliness disguised as innovation is a debate still
very much alive.
What seems undeniable is that AI, far from being a distant futuristic concept, has become a companion in humanity’s
daily improvisation. It is not here to mimic our intelligence but to challenge our assumptions about what intelligence ever was. And
perhaps, in doing so, it reminds us of something unexpectedly humble: that the future is not written by the smartest machine, but
by the kindest human capable of choosing what to build next.
Which interpretation most closely aligns with the
central argument of the final paragraph?
Ano: 2025
Banca:
FUNATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI
Prova:
FUNATEC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI - Professor de Língua inglesa |
Q3790612
Inglês
Texto associado
Artificial Intelligence and the Quiet Rewriting of Human Routine
Artificial Intelligence has been described in countless wayssome call it a convenience, others a threat, and a few
insist it is merely the latest chapter in humanity’s old habit of outsourcing effort. Yet, beneath the dramatic forecasts and the
buzzwords, AI seems to be performing a quieter, more subversive task: it is rewriting the texture of everyday life, often without
asking for permission.
Most people do not wake up thinking about algorithms, but algorithms wake up thinking about themmapping their
routes, anticipating their questions, filtering their choices before they even notice a choice was available. This silent mediation
does not necessarily diminish human autonomy; in certain cases, it sharpens it, freeing time and mental energy for pursuits that
once felt like luxuries. Paradoxically, by delegating some decisions to a machine, individuals may finally reclaim the space to make
the decisions that matter.
Among the many voices in this debate, one observation remains underrated: AI is not replacing human beings so
much as mirroring them. The technology amplifies intentions, good or bad, ethical or messy, visionary or short-sighted. A system
trained to assist can become generous; one trained on cruelty can become cruel. This reveals an inconvenient but liberating truthAI
does not create our moral landscape; it inherits it.
And then there is the relational side of the phenomenon. Some people confess, half-embarrassed, that they speak to
AI tools the way they once spoke to a wise friend: with candor, expectation, sometimes frustration, sometimes relief. Strangely,
the machine answers. Not perfectly, not infallibly, but attentivelyan attentiveness that humans often forget to offer one another in
the rush of contemporary life. Whether this represents progress or a peculiar loneliness disguised as innovation is a debate still
very much alive.
What seems undeniable is that AI, far from being a distant futuristic concept, has become a companion in humanity’s
daily improvisation. It is not here to mimic our intelligence but to challenge our assumptions about what intelligence ever was. And
perhaps, in doing so, it reminds us of something unexpectedly humble: that the future is not written by the smartest machine, but
by the kindest human capable of choosing what to build next.
In the third paragraph, the author states that AI mirrors
human beings. In context, this metaphor implies that:
Ano: 2025
Banca:
FUNATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI
Prova:
FUNATEC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Piracuruca - PI - Professor de Língua inglesa |
Q3790611
Inglês
Texto associado
Artificial Intelligence and the Quiet Rewriting of Human Routine
Artificial Intelligence has been described in countless wayssome call it a convenience, others a threat, and a few
insist it is merely the latest chapter in humanity’s old habit of outsourcing effort. Yet, beneath the dramatic forecasts and the
buzzwords, AI seems to be performing a quieter, more subversive task: it is rewriting the texture of everyday life, often without
asking for permission.
Most people do not wake up thinking about algorithms, but algorithms wake up thinking about themmapping their
routes, anticipating their questions, filtering their choices before they even notice a choice was available. This silent mediation
does not necessarily diminish human autonomy; in certain cases, it sharpens it, freeing time and mental energy for pursuits that
once felt like luxuries. Paradoxically, by delegating some decisions to a machine, individuals may finally reclaim the space to make
the decisions that matter.
Among the many voices in this debate, one observation remains underrated: AI is not replacing human beings so
much as mirroring them. The technology amplifies intentions, good or bad, ethical or messy, visionary or short-sighted. A system
trained to assist can become generous; one trained on cruelty can become cruel. This reveals an inconvenient but liberating truthAI
does not create our moral landscape; it inherits it.
And then there is the relational side of the phenomenon. Some people confess, half-embarrassed, that they speak to
AI tools the way they once spoke to a wise friend: with candor, expectation, sometimes frustration, sometimes relief. Strangely,
the machine answers. Not perfectly, not infallibly, but attentivelyan attentiveness that humans often forget to offer one another in
the rush of contemporary life. Whether this represents progress or a peculiar loneliness disguised as innovation is a debate still
very much alive.
What seems undeniable is that AI, far from being a distant futuristic concept, has become a companion in humanity’s
daily improvisation. It is not here to mimic our intelligence but to challenge our assumptions about what intelligence ever was. And
perhaps, in doing so, it reminds us of something unexpectedly humble: that the future is not written by the smartest machine, but
by the kindest human capable of choosing what to build next.
Considering the author’s portrayal of AI as a force that
subtly rearranges human habits, choose the option that
best captures the paradox suggested in the second
paragraph regarding autonomy and decision-making.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
IGEDUC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Craíbas - AL
Prova:
IGEDUC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Craíbas - AL - Professor de Inglês |
Q3790084
Inglês
Instrumental English (ESP) focuses on developing
specific reading strategies to extract information
efficiently from technical texts without necessarily
translating every word. Select the alternative that
correctly defines the cognitive strategy of "Inferencing"
within a reading comprehension context.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788902
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil
Brazil is a leader in entrepreneurship*, with an
estimated one in eight adults being “entrepreneurs.”
Much of the business that occurs in Brazil is done by
single businesspeople either selling their homemade
goods or providing their services. Foreign
entrepreneurship is a bit of a rarity in Brazil. It is simple
for a local businessperson to open a business by, in most
cases, circumventing the typical red tape* associated
with starting a business. The regulatory boards are so
poorly managed and so open to bribes* that local
entrepreneurs can easily sneak by without following
proper procedure. For foreign businesspeople it is much
more difficult. Foreigners draw attention to themselves
(by merely being foreigners) and therefore fall prey to
greater scrutiny. It is imperative for the foreign
businessperson to hire a good “despachante” or broker
to handle their interactions with government officials.
(http://www.internationalentrepreneurship.com/americas/brazil
Acesso em: 16.02.2024. Adaptado)
The word “despachante” is written in italics in the
original text to emphasize its informal status in English,
and its function as a slang term rather than a formal title.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788899
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil
Brazil is a leader in entrepreneurship*, with an
estimated one in eight adults being “entrepreneurs.”
Much of the business that occurs in Brazil is done by
single businesspeople either selling their homemade
goods or providing their services. Foreign
entrepreneurship is a bit of a rarity in Brazil. It is simple
for a local businessperson to open a business by, in most
cases, circumventing the typical red tape* associated
with starting a business. The regulatory boards are so
poorly managed and so open to bribes* that local
entrepreneurs can easily sneak by without following
proper procedure. For foreign businesspeople it is much
more difficult. Foreigners draw attention to themselves
(by merely being foreigners) and therefore fall prey to
greater scrutiny. It is imperative for the foreign
businessperson to hire a good “despachante” or broker
to handle their interactions with government officials.
(http://www.internationalentrepreneurship.com/americas/brazil
Acesso em: 16.02.2024. Adaptado)
Based on the text, we can assume that opening a
business in Brazil is always easier for locals than for
foreigners, due to the absence of any regulatory
complications for Brazilians.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788884
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The text develops a persuasive structure by
initially appealing to a general consensus regarding
the harmful effects of sugar, then gradually presenting
more detailed evidence to reinforce its central
argument.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788882
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The clause “sweetener hides in foods that don’t
even taste sugary” presents a paradox that
strengthens the argument by highlighting the hidden
and deceptive nature of added sugars.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788881
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The use of informal expressions like “sweet stuff”
indicates a scientific and technical approach tailored
to a specialist audience in the field of nutrition and
dietetics.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788879
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The statement “sugar is literally addicting”
reflects a scientifically unsupported exaggeration
aimed only at evoking fear in readers.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788878
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The reference to the American Heart Association
acts as an appeal to authority, a rhetorical strategy
often used in persuasive texts that are subtly
opinionated rather than strictly informational.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788876
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The mention of “20 teaspoons of added sugar a
day” serves as a rhetorical device to shock the reader
through quantitative exaggeration, reinforcing the
warning tone of the passage.
Ano: 2025
Banca:
Instituto IBED
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI
Prova:
Instituto IBED - 2025 - Prefeitura de Cristalândia do Piauí - PI - Professor de Língua Inglesa |
Q3788874
Inglês
Texto associado
Text: (Excerpt about sugar consumption and
health implications)
Sugar has never been considered a health food,
but lately, the science against it keeps growing
stronger. New evidence shows going overboard on
the sweet stuff can lead to high cholesterol and blood
pressure […] not to mention excess weight gain.
Problem is most people are eating more sugar
now than they ever have. The average person
consumes about 20 teaspoons of added sugar a day —
300 calories worth! — which is four times more than
the amount recommended by most health experts,
including the American Heart Association. Annually,
all those teaspoons add up to 170 pounds of sugar.
So why are we so addicted to sugar? First off, it
is literally addicting. When you eat something sweet,
you get a surge of dopamine, the chemical in your
brain that brings you pleasure. Added sugar is also
tough to dodge. Sweetener hides in foods that don’t even taste sugary, like breads, sauces and condiments.
What’s more, it’s so hard to decipher the difference
between added sugars and the kinds found naturally
in whole foods. Eating naturally occurring sugars —
like fructose in fruit and lactose in dairy — is
generally considered healthy because they contain
nutrients with metabolic benefits, such as fiber and
antioxidants. Added sugars (sweeteners put into food
for flavor) have no such perks. […]
HEALTH. How to Eliminate Added Sugar From Your Diet in 1 Month.
2020. Disponível em:https://www.health.com/nutrition/sugar-detox. Acesso
em: 17 fev. 2022. Fragmento.
The phrase “not to mention excess weight gain”
introduces a contrastive element that minimizes the
previous health risks related to sugar, functioning
rhetorically to downplay its consequences.
Q3787308
Inglês
Texto associado
The Century-Long Search for the Loch* Ness Monster
(Available at: www.bbc.com/culture/article/20251002-the-century-long-search-for-the-loch-ness-monster –
text specially adapted for this test).
*Loch: in Scotland, a lake or inlet of the sea or ocean.
(Available at: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-portuguese/loch)
*Eel: a snake-like water creature.
(Available at: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-portuguese/eel)
According to the text, what do the results of the 2019 DNA analysis suggest about
the legend of the Loch Ness Monster?
Q3787305
Inglês
Texto associado
The Century-Long Search for the Loch* Ness Monster
(Available at: www.bbc.com/culture/article/20251002-the-century-long-search-for-the-loch-ness-monster –
text specially adapted for this test).
*Loch: in Scotland, a lake or inlet of the sea or ocean.
(Available at: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-portuguese/loch)
*Eel: a snake-like water creature.
(Available at: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-portuguese/eel)
Which of the following statements best summarizes the author’s attitude toward the
Loch Ness Monster?
Q3787304
Inglês
Texto associado
The Century-Long Search for the Loch* Ness Monster
(Available at: www.bbc.com/culture/article/20251002-the-century-long-search-for-the-loch-ness-monster –
text specially adapted for this test).
*Loch: in Scotland, a lake or inlet of the sea or ocean.
(Available at: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-portuguese/loch)
*Eel: a snake-like water creature.
(Available at: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english-portuguese/eel)
What helped to keep the legend of the Loch Ness Monster alive for so many decades?
Q3785479
Inglês
Texto associado
Space power: The dream of beaming solar energy from orbit
(Available at: www.bbc.com/future/article/20251029-the-beam-dream-should-we-build-solar-farms-in-space –
text specially adapted for this test).
Based on the text as a whole, which statement best summarizes the author’s
viewpoint?
Ano: 2025
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Bandeirante - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Bandeirante - SC - Professor de Inglês - PSS |
Q3784579
Inglês
Learning a foreign language provides benefits that go
beyond communication. Analyze the statements
regarding the purposes of language learning:
I.It fosters cognitive development, enhancing memory, attention, and problem-solving skills.
II.It promotes intercultural competence, allowing students to understand and value different cultures and perspectives.
III.It aims to replace the student's native culture and language with those of the foreign country entirely.
The correct statement(s) is/are:
I.It fosters cognitive development, enhancing memory, attention, and problem-solving skills.
II.It promotes intercultural competence, allowing students to understand and value different cultures and perspectives.
III.It aims to replace the student's native culture and language with those of the foreign country entirely.
The correct statement(s) is/are:
Ano: 2025
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Bandeirante - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2025 - Prefeitura de Bandeirante - SC - Professor de Inglês - PSS |
Q3784577
Inglês
Skimming is a reading strategy often taught to English
students. The main purpose of skimming is:
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