Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês
Foram encontradas 25.425 questões
Ano: 2023
Banca:
FUNDATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS
Prova:
FUNDATEC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS - Professor de Língua Inglesa (Ensino Fundamental) |
Q4117500
Inglês
The bold words in line 17 are two verbs. The verb “hate” can be followed by a gerund
(waiting) or an infinitive (to wait), with no changes in meaning. Which of the verbs bellow can also be
followed by both forms with the same meaning?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
FUNDATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS
Prova:
FUNDATEC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS - Professor de Língua Inglesa (Ensino Fundamental) |
Q4117499
Inglês
Find the alternative that correctly and respectively fills out the blanks in paragraph
two (l. 09-11).
Ano: 2023
Banca:
FUNDATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS
Prova:
FUNDATEC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS - Professor de Língua Inglesa (Ensino Fundamental) |
Q4117498
Inglês
Consider the sentence in line 22 as follows:
1. “The web is an interactive place,”
2. “and it has been since its inception.”
Choose the correct explanation for the verb tenses used, considering the context presented in the text.
Ano: 2023
Banca:
FUNDATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS
Prova:
FUNDATEC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS - Professor de Língua Inglesa (Ensino Fundamental) |
Q4117497
Inglês
Consider the following statements about the text:
I. The author thinks trends are just copies of styles used in the past.
II. Developers sharing their work brings benefits to themselves, the community, and the web users.
III. The web was not supposed to be a place for interaction, but web designers are changing that.
Which statements are correct?
I. The author thinks trends are just copies of styles used in the past.
II. Developers sharing their work brings benefits to themselves, the community, and the web users.
III. The web was not supposed to be a place for interaction, but web designers are changing that.
Which statements are correct?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
FUNDATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS
Prova:
FUNDATEC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS - Professor de Língua Inglesa (Ensino Fundamental) |
Q4117496
Inglês
Which of the following questions is NOT answered in the article?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
FUNDATEC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS
Prova:
FUNDATEC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - RS - Professor de Língua Inglesa (Ensino Fundamental) |
Q4117495
Inglês
According to the author, why are the changes predicted to happen in 2023 expected
to be different from the changes that happened in the previous years?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014289
Inglês
Como professor de Língua Inglesa no 6º Ano do Ensino
Fundamental, você está planejando uma aula com base
na metodologia audio-lingual. Considerando que o tema
da aula é "Família e Descrição Física", qual dos
seguintes procedimentos está alinhado com a
metodologia aplicada e seria mais apropriada para
alcançar os objetivos da aula?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014285
Inglês
No contexto do ensino de Língua Inglesa, a escolha dos
procedimentos metodológicos desempenha um papel
fundamental no processo de aprendizagem dos
estudantes. Considerando os métodos e abordagens utilizados no ensino de Língua Inglesa, assinale a
alternativa CORRETA:
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014283
Inglês
Texto associado
I Met My Pen Pal for the First Time in a Country I
Knew Almost Nothing About — and We Fell in Love
(1º§) I'm what you might call a hopeless romantic with
impulsive tendencies. During the height of the pandemic,
I flew to Tbilisi to spend a week with my Russian pen pal,
Anastasia, whom I had known for years, but never met in
person.
(2º§) In a world ravaged by COVID-19, Anastasia kept
me sane. Even from afar, her kind words and charming
smile filled me with joy and affection. Pairing those
emotions with my insatiable wanderlust, I knew I had to
meet her in person. But it was spring 2021, and most of
the world was still shut down. Due to all the restrictions,
finding a country for both an American and a Russian
citizen was virtually impossible.
(3º§) Then, I discovered Georgia, a country I knew
almost nothing about. Provided Anastasia and I received
a negative PCR test result, we could enter without having
to quarantine. We didn't need a visa, either. So, after a
long journey with two layovers and 24 hours in the air, I
met my pen pal in Tbilisi.
(4º§) The Georgian capital was full of surprises. We
strolled along the futuristic Bridge of Peace lit with LEDs.
We climbed the crumbling Narikala Fortress and passed
slanted, Soviet homes. At times modern and at others
medieval, the city's style was strangely addictive.
Anastasia and I walked hand in hand, eager to find all
Tbilisi's secrets.
(5º§) One such secret was the food. From soup
dumplings to nuts dipped in thickened grape juice,
Georgian food was a simple and wholesome pleasure.
Oh, and you haven't lived until you've tried khachapuri, a
soft bread blanketed in cheese, butter, and egg. The
stomach truly is the way to the heart because I was head
over heels.
(6º§) Even so, I say, everything in life is better with a
glass of wine, so I decided to take Anastasia on a day trip
to the Khareba Winery in Kakheti. Together, we tasted
Georgia's traditional varietals and explored the winery's
4.7-mile-long tunnel system. Our wine tasting was as
intimate as it was thirst-quenching.
(7º§) Still a bit tipsy, we headed to Signagi, the City of
Love. One of the locals told me Signagi's presumptuous
title is just for tourism purposes. But the cute, pastel
houses and stunning valley vistas are enough to put
anyone in a romantic mood. As we watched the sun set
over the stone walls of Signagi, love was definitely in the
air.
(8º§) But the pinnacle of our Georgian excursion came
north of Tbilisi, in the mountains of Kazbegi. On a group
trip with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours, we marveled as
majestic, green peaks rose around us. Their rocky faces
were speckled with spring flowers and babbling streams of melted ice. From the slopes of the Gudauri Ski Resort
to the nameless, roadside cliffs, unforgettable views
awaited around every corner.
(9º§) To make the trip even more memorable, the tour
guide got us drunk on homemade chacha, Georgia's
national hard liquor. Then, he decided it was a good idea
to reenact "Dirty Dancing" during a cliffside photo shoot.
After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of
falling off a cliff.
(10º§) Thankfully, I did not fall from the mountaintops, but
I did fall for Anastasia. Once we returned to the quaint,
cobbled streets of Tbilisi, I told her I had decided to move
to Russia to be with her. My family questioned me, but
this wasn't another impulsive decision. Georgia's rich
culture and romantic landscapes had set the stage for
our relationship. Tbilisi, it turns out, was the perfect place
for Anastasia and I to start our next adventure.
lssigeeooga7700958832
leisure.com/met-my-pen-pal-for-the-first-time-in-tbilisi-georgia-7095832
Consider the following sentence.
"After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of falling off a cliff." (9º§)
The phrasal verb "falling off" can be translated as:
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014282
Inglês
Texto associado
I Met My Pen Pal for the First Time in a Country I
Knew Almost Nothing About — and We Fell in Love
(1º§) I'm what you might call a hopeless romantic with
impulsive tendencies. During the height of the pandemic,
I flew to Tbilisi to spend a week with my Russian pen pal,
Anastasia, whom I had known for years, but never met in
person.
(2º§) In a world ravaged by COVID-19, Anastasia kept
me sane. Even from afar, her kind words and charming
smile filled me with joy and affection. Pairing those
emotions with my insatiable wanderlust, I knew I had to
meet her in person. But it was spring 2021, and most of
the world was still shut down. Due to all the restrictions,
finding a country for both an American and a Russian
citizen was virtually impossible.
(3º§) Then, I discovered Georgia, a country I knew
almost nothing about. Provided Anastasia and I received
a negative PCR test result, we could enter without having
to quarantine. We didn't need a visa, either. So, after a
long journey with two layovers and 24 hours in the air, I
met my pen pal in Tbilisi.
(4º§) The Georgian capital was full of surprises. We
strolled along the futuristic Bridge of Peace lit with LEDs.
We climbed the crumbling Narikala Fortress and passed
slanted, Soviet homes. At times modern and at others
medieval, the city's style was strangely addictive.
Anastasia and I walked hand in hand, eager to find all
Tbilisi's secrets.
(5º§) One such secret was the food. From soup
dumplings to nuts dipped in thickened grape juice,
Georgian food was a simple and wholesome pleasure.
Oh, and you haven't lived until you've tried khachapuri, a
soft bread blanketed in cheese, butter, and egg. The
stomach truly is the way to the heart because I was head
over heels.
(6º§) Even so, I say, everything in life is better with a
glass of wine, so I decided to take Anastasia on a day trip
to the Khareba Winery in Kakheti. Together, we tasted
Georgia's traditional varietals and explored the winery's
4.7-mile-long tunnel system. Our wine tasting was as
intimate as it was thirst-quenching.
(7º§) Still a bit tipsy, we headed to Signagi, the City of
Love. One of the locals told me Signagi's presumptuous
title is just for tourism purposes. But the cute, pastel
houses and stunning valley vistas are enough to put
anyone in a romantic mood. As we watched the sun set
over the stone walls of Signagi, love was definitely in the
air.
(8º§) But the pinnacle of our Georgian excursion came
north of Tbilisi, in the mountains of Kazbegi. On a group
trip with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours, we marveled as
majestic, green peaks rose around us. Their rocky faces
were speckled with spring flowers and babbling streams of melted ice. From the slopes of the Gudauri Ski Resort
to the nameless, roadside cliffs, unforgettable views
awaited around every corner.
(9º§) To make the trip even more memorable, the tour
guide got us drunk on homemade chacha, Georgia's
national hard liquor. Then, he decided it was a good idea
to reenact "Dirty Dancing" during a cliffside photo shoot.
After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of
falling off a cliff.
(10º§) Thankfully, I did not fall from the mountaintops, but
I did fall for Anastasia. Once we returned to the quaint,
cobbled streets of Tbilisi, I told her I had decided to move
to Russia to be with her. My family questioned me, but
this wasn't another impulsive decision. Georgia's rich
culture and romantic landscapes had set the stage for
our relationship. Tbilisi, it turns out, was the perfect place
for Anastasia and I to start our next adventure.
lssigeeooga7700958832
leisure.com/met-my-pen-pal-for-the-first-time-in-tbilisi-georgia-7095832
According to the text, what was the most memorable
moment of the author's trip to Georgia with Anastasia?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014281
Inglês
Texto associado
I Met My Pen Pal for the First Time in a Country I
Knew Almost Nothing About — and We Fell in Love
(1º§) I'm what you might call a hopeless romantic with
impulsive tendencies. During the height of the pandemic,
I flew to Tbilisi to spend a week with my Russian pen pal,
Anastasia, whom I had known for years, but never met in
person.
(2º§) In a world ravaged by COVID-19, Anastasia kept
me sane. Even from afar, her kind words and charming
smile filled me with joy and affection. Pairing those
emotions with my insatiable wanderlust, I knew I had to
meet her in person. But it was spring 2021, and most of
the world was still shut down. Due to all the restrictions,
finding a country for both an American and a Russian
citizen was virtually impossible.
(3º§) Then, I discovered Georgia, a country I knew
almost nothing about. Provided Anastasia and I received
a negative PCR test result, we could enter without having
to quarantine. We didn't need a visa, either. So, after a
long journey with two layovers and 24 hours in the air, I
met my pen pal in Tbilisi.
(4º§) The Georgian capital was full of surprises. We
strolled along the futuristic Bridge of Peace lit with LEDs.
We climbed the crumbling Narikala Fortress and passed
slanted, Soviet homes. At times modern and at others
medieval, the city's style was strangely addictive.
Anastasia and I walked hand in hand, eager to find all
Tbilisi's secrets.
(5º§) One such secret was the food. From soup
dumplings to nuts dipped in thickened grape juice,
Georgian food was a simple and wholesome pleasure.
Oh, and you haven't lived until you've tried khachapuri, a
soft bread blanketed in cheese, butter, and egg. The
stomach truly is the way to the heart because I was head
over heels.
(6º§) Even so, I say, everything in life is better with a
glass of wine, so I decided to take Anastasia on a day trip
to the Khareba Winery in Kakheti. Together, we tasted
Georgia's traditional varietals and explored the winery's
4.7-mile-long tunnel system. Our wine tasting was as
intimate as it was thirst-quenching.
(7º§) Still a bit tipsy, we headed to Signagi, the City of
Love. One of the locals told me Signagi's presumptuous
title is just for tourism purposes. But the cute, pastel
houses and stunning valley vistas are enough to put
anyone in a romantic mood. As we watched the sun set
over the stone walls of Signagi, love was definitely in the
air.
(8º§) But the pinnacle of our Georgian excursion came
north of Tbilisi, in the mountains of Kazbegi. On a group
trip with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours, we marveled as
majestic, green peaks rose around us. Their rocky faces
were speckled with spring flowers and babbling streams of melted ice. From the slopes of the Gudauri Ski Resort
to the nameless, roadside cliffs, unforgettable views
awaited around every corner.
(9º§) To make the trip even more memorable, the tour
guide got us drunk on homemade chacha, Georgia's
national hard liquor. Then, he decided it was a good idea
to reenact "Dirty Dancing" during a cliffside photo shoot.
After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of
falling off a cliff.
(10º§) Thankfully, I did not fall from the mountaintops, but
I did fall for Anastasia. Once we returned to the quaint,
cobbled streets of Tbilisi, I told her I had decided to move
to Russia to be with her. My family questioned me, but
this wasn't another impulsive decision. Georgia's rich
culture and romantic landscapes had set the stage for
our relationship. Tbilisi, it turns out, was the perfect place
for Anastasia and I to start our next adventure.
lssigeeooga7700958832
leisure.com/met-my-pen-pal-for-the-first-time-in-tbilisi-georgia-7095832
What does the word "varietals" mean in the sixth
paragraph of the text?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014280
Inglês
Texto associado
I Met My Pen Pal for the First Time in a Country I
Knew Almost Nothing About — and We Fell in Love
(1º§) I'm what you might call a hopeless romantic with
impulsive tendencies. During the height of the pandemic,
I flew to Tbilisi to spend a week with my Russian pen pal,
Anastasia, whom I had known for years, but never met in
person.
(2º§) In a world ravaged by COVID-19, Anastasia kept
me sane. Even from afar, her kind words and charming
smile filled me with joy and affection. Pairing those
emotions with my insatiable wanderlust, I knew I had to
meet her in person. But it was spring 2021, and most of
the world was still shut down. Due to all the restrictions,
finding a country for both an American and a Russian
citizen was virtually impossible.
(3º§) Then, I discovered Georgia, a country I knew
almost nothing about. Provided Anastasia and I received
a negative PCR test result, we could enter without having
to quarantine. We didn't need a visa, either. So, after a
long journey with two layovers and 24 hours in the air, I
met my pen pal in Tbilisi.
(4º§) The Georgian capital was full of surprises. We
strolled along the futuristic Bridge of Peace lit with LEDs.
We climbed the crumbling Narikala Fortress and passed
slanted, Soviet homes. At times modern and at others
medieval, the city's style was strangely addictive.
Anastasia and I walked hand in hand, eager to find all
Tbilisi's secrets.
(5º§) One such secret was the food. From soup
dumplings to nuts dipped in thickened grape juice,
Georgian food was a simple and wholesome pleasure.
Oh, and you haven't lived until you've tried khachapuri, a
soft bread blanketed in cheese, butter, and egg. The
stomach truly is the way to the heart because I was head
over heels.
(6º§) Even so, I say, everything in life is better with a
glass of wine, so I decided to take Anastasia on a day trip
to the Khareba Winery in Kakheti. Together, we tasted
Georgia's traditional varietals and explored the winery's
4.7-mile-long tunnel system. Our wine tasting was as
intimate as it was thirst-quenching.
(7º§) Still a bit tipsy, we headed to Signagi, the City of
Love. One of the locals told me Signagi's presumptuous
title is just for tourism purposes. But the cute, pastel
houses and stunning valley vistas are enough to put
anyone in a romantic mood. As we watched the sun set
over the stone walls of Signagi, love was definitely in the
air.
(8º§) But the pinnacle of our Georgian excursion came
north of Tbilisi, in the mountains of Kazbegi. On a group
trip with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours, we marveled as
majestic, green peaks rose around us. Their rocky faces
were speckled with spring flowers and babbling streams of melted ice. From the slopes of the Gudauri Ski Resort
to the nameless, roadside cliffs, unforgettable views
awaited around every corner.
(9º§) To make the trip even more memorable, the tour
guide got us drunk on homemade chacha, Georgia's
national hard liquor. Then, he decided it was a good idea
to reenact "Dirty Dancing" during a cliffside photo shoot.
After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of
falling off a cliff.
(10º§) Thankfully, I did not fall from the mountaintops, but
I did fall for Anastasia. Once we returned to the quaint,
cobbled streets of Tbilisi, I told her I had decided to move
to Russia to be with her. My family questioned me, but
this wasn't another impulsive decision. Georgia's rich
culture and romantic landscapes had set the stage for
our relationship. Tbilisi, it turns out, was the perfect place
for Anastasia and I to start our next adventure.
lssigeeooga7700958832
leisure.com/met-my-pen-pal-for-the-first-time-in-tbilisi-georgia-7095832
According to the text, why did the author choose Georgia
as the destination to meet their Russian pen pal,
Anastasia?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014279
Inglês
Texto associado
I Met My Pen Pal for the First Time in a Country I
Knew Almost Nothing About — and We Fell in Love
(1º§) I'm what you might call a hopeless romantic with
impulsive tendencies. During the height of the pandemic,
I flew to Tbilisi to spend a week with my Russian pen pal,
Anastasia, whom I had known for years, but never met in
person.
(2º§) In a world ravaged by COVID-19, Anastasia kept
me sane. Even from afar, her kind words and charming
smile filled me with joy and affection. Pairing those
emotions with my insatiable wanderlust, I knew I had to
meet her in person. But it was spring 2021, and most of
the world was still shut down. Due to all the restrictions,
finding a country for both an American and a Russian
citizen was virtually impossible.
(3º§) Then, I discovered Georgia, a country I knew
almost nothing about. Provided Anastasia and I received
a negative PCR test result, we could enter without having
to quarantine. We didn't need a visa, either. So, after a
long journey with two layovers and 24 hours in the air, I
met my pen pal in Tbilisi.
(4º§) The Georgian capital was full of surprises. We
strolled along the futuristic Bridge of Peace lit with LEDs.
We climbed the crumbling Narikala Fortress and passed
slanted, Soviet homes. At times modern and at others
medieval, the city's style was strangely addictive.
Anastasia and I walked hand in hand, eager to find all
Tbilisi's secrets.
(5º§) One such secret was the food. From soup
dumplings to nuts dipped in thickened grape juice,
Georgian food was a simple and wholesome pleasure.
Oh, and you haven't lived until you've tried khachapuri, a
soft bread blanketed in cheese, butter, and egg. The
stomach truly is the way to the heart because I was head
over heels.
(6º§) Even so, I say, everything in life is better with a
glass of wine, so I decided to take Anastasia on a day trip
to the Khareba Winery in Kakheti. Together, we tasted
Georgia's traditional varietals and explored the winery's
4.7-mile-long tunnel system. Our wine tasting was as
intimate as it was thirst-quenching.
(7º§) Still a bit tipsy, we headed to Signagi, the City of
Love. One of the locals told me Signagi's presumptuous
title is just for tourism purposes. But the cute, pastel
houses and stunning valley vistas are enough to put
anyone in a romantic mood. As we watched the sun set
over the stone walls of Signagi, love was definitely in the
air.
(8º§) But the pinnacle of our Georgian excursion came
north of Tbilisi, in the mountains of Kazbegi. On a group
trip with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours, we marveled as
majestic, green peaks rose around us. Their rocky faces
were speckled with spring flowers and babbling streams of melted ice. From the slopes of the Gudauri Ski Resort
to the nameless, roadside cliffs, unforgettable views
awaited around every corner.
(9º§) To make the trip even more memorable, the tour
guide got us drunk on homemade chacha, Georgia's
national hard liquor. Then, he decided it was a good idea
to reenact "Dirty Dancing" during a cliffside photo shoot.
After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of
falling off a cliff.
(10º§) Thankfully, I did not fall from the mountaintops, but
I did fall for Anastasia. Once we returned to the quaint,
cobbled streets of Tbilisi, I told her I had decided to move
to Russia to be with her. My family questioned me, but
this wasn't another impulsive decision. Georgia's rich
culture and romantic landscapes had set the stage for
our relationship. Tbilisi, it turns out, was the perfect place
for Anastasia and I to start our next adventure.
lssigeeooga7700958832
leisure.com/met-my-pen-pal-for-the-first-time-in-tbilisi-georgia-7095832
Regarding the capital of Georgia, we can say that:
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Belmonte - SC - Professor de Inglês |
Q4014278
Inglês
Texto associado
I Met My Pen Pal for the First Time in a Country I
Knew Almost Nothing About — and We Fell in Love
(1º§) I'm what you might call a hopeless romantic with
impulsive tendencies. During the height of the pandemic,
I flew to Tbilisi to spend a week with my Russian pen pal,
Anastasia, whom I had known for years, but never met in
person.
(2º§) In a world ravaged by COVID-19, Anastasia kept
me sane. Even from afar, her kind words and charming
smile filled me with joy and affection. Pairing those
emotions with my insatiable wanderlust, I knew I had to
meet her in person. But it was spring 2021, and most of
the world was still shut down. Due to all the restrictions,
finding a country for both an American and a Russian
citizen was virtually impossible.
(3º§) Then, I discovered Georgia, a country I knew
almost nothing about. Provided Anastasia and I received
a negative PCR test result, we could enter without having
to quarantine. We didn't need a visa, either. So, after a
long journey with two layovers and 24 hours in the air, I
met my pen pal in Tbilisi.
(4º§) The Georgian capital was full of surprises. We
strolled along the futuristic Bridge of Peace lit with LEDs.
We climbed the crumbling Narikala Fortress and passed
slanted, Soviet homes. At times modern and at others
medieval, the city's style was strangely addictive.
Anastasia and I walked hand in hand, eager to find all
Tbilisi's secrets.
(5º§) One such secret was the food. From soup
dumplings to nuts dipped in thickened grape juice,
Georgian food was a simple and wholesome pleasure.
Oh, and you haven't lived until you've tried khachapuri, a
soft bread blanketed in cheese, butter, and egg. The
stomach truly is the way to the heart because I was head
over heels.
(6º§) Even so, I say, everything in life is better with a
glass of wine, so I decided to take Anastasia on a day trip
to the Khareba Winery in Kakheti. Together, we tasted
Georgia's traditional varietals and explored the winery's
4.7-mile-long tunnel system. Our wine tasting was as
intimate as it was thirst-quenching.
(7º§) Still a bit tipsy, we headed to Signagi, the City of
Love. One of the locals told me Signagi's presumptuous
title is just for tourism purposes. But the cute, pastel
houses and stunning valley vistas are enough to put
anyone in a romantic mood. As we watched the sun set
over the stone walls of Signagi, love was definitely in the
air.
(8º§) But the pinnacle of our Georgian excursion came
north of Tbilisi, in the mountains of Kazbegi. On a group
trip with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours, we marveled as
majestic, green peaks rose around us. Their rocky faces
were speckled with spring flowers and babbling streams of melted ice. From the slopes of the Gudauri Ski Resort
to the nameless, roadside cliffs, unforgettable views
awaited around every corner.
(9º§) To make the trip even more memorable, the tour
guide got us drunk on homemade chacha, Georgia's
national hard liquor. Then, he decided it was a good idea
to reenact "Dirty Dancing" during a cliffside photo shoot.
After all, nothing brings a couple together like the fear of
falling off a cliff.
(10º§) Thankfully, I did not fall from the mountaintops, but
I did fall for Anastasia. Once we returned to the quaint,
cobbled streets of Tbilisi, I told her I had decided to move
to Russia to be with her. My family questioned me, but
this wasn't another impulsive decision. Georgia's rich
culture and romantic landscapes had set the stage for
our relationship. Tbilisi, it turns out, was the perfect place
for Anastasia and I to start our next adventure.
lssigeeooga7700958832
leisure.com/met-my-pen-pal-for-the-first-time-in-tbilisi-georgia-7095832
Select the alternative that presents a coordinated
sentence.
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC - Professor de Língua Estrangeira - Inglês |
Q3989707
Inglês
Choose the alternative that does NOT have words that
have the same sound in the pronunciation.
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC - Professor de Língua Estrangeira - Inglês |
Q3989706
Inglês
Consider the words and punctuations below:
early - for - arrive - ? - the - can - movie - we.
Choose the alternative that presents the words and punctuations correctly organized in the sentence.
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC - Professor de Língua Estrangeira - Inglês |
Q3989703
Inglês
You are tasked with writing a formal email to request a
raise from your current employer. Which of the following
approaches would be the most appropriate and effective
when making your request?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC - Professor de Língua Estrangeira - Inglês |
Q3989702
Inglês
Qual é a diferença fundamental entre skimming e
scanning como estratégias de leitura?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC - Professor de Língua Estrangeira - Inglês |
Q3989699
Inglês
Imagine you have witnessed a significant environmental
issue in your local community, such as pollution in a
nearby river. You want to write a persuasive letter to the
local government urging them to take action. Which of
the following strategies would you employ to make your
letter more effective?
Ano: 2023
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2023 - Prefeitura de Guarujá do Sul - SC - Professor de Língua Estrangeira - Inglês |
Q3989697
Inglês
Texto associado
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Legendary shoe shop to shut store for good as string of locations have already disappeared in 'end for high street'
(1º§) The retailer, which has more than 300 stores, has confirmed it'll shut for good at High Street in Newcastle under Lyme by the end of 2023. It comes after Clarks announced that it'll pull down the shutters in High Street Inverness before the end of this month. It'll also shut in Westwood Cross Shopping Centre in Kent in mid-November.
(2º§) Several Clarks stores closed earlier this year too, with its branch in Fareham Shopping Centre shutting on August 5 and the Dundee store closing on July 25. Before this, it closed the doors on two stores in Kent in Ashford and Gillingham at the end of 2022. Shoppers have reacted with disappointment at the Newcastle closure, with one writing on social media: "The end of the high street it's all gone now." While another added: "Another one so sad." And a third said: "I can't cope with this."
(3º§) A Clarks spokesperson told The Sun: "We have a strong duty of care to all our employees, and we are working closely with the store team as they now go through a period of consultation. "Customers can continue to shop from our full range of products online and at our nearby Clarks stores in Leek, Crewe and Nantwich, as well as our outlet store in Talke." The popular footwear chain was founded in 1825 and operated across over 1,400 stores and franchises internationally at its peak. But as of July 2023, the brand had just 320 stores.
(4º§) Clarks brought in management consultants McKinsey & Co to help with restructuring plans after posting a £82.9million post-tax loss in 2019. It was then rescued from the brink of collapse with a £100million investment deal by private equity firm LionRock Capital.
(5º§) A Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) was agreed which saw the Clarks family lose overall control of the company. A CVA allows firms that have run out of cash to look at ways to save the business, such as reducing rent rates with landlords. Companies often agree to a CVA to avoid insolvency, which can lead to closures or the whole business going bust.
(6º§) More than 50 stores were set to close following this announcement in November 2020 - but dozens more have shut since then. All is not lost for shoppers though, as the retailer has also relocated and opened new shops in recent months. The brand opened a new store on East Street in Taunton in April following the closure of its original high street store.
(7º§) Clarks also opened up a new store in Newcastle's Eldon Square shopping centre on May 14. Meanwhile, fellow footwear retailer Shoezone is pulling down the shutters on another store in its latest round of closures. Plus, we have the full list of 78 shops closing this week including Wetherspoons and House of Fraser. The cost of living crisis on top of a rise in online shopping has made it tougher than ever for businesses to keep physical stores open. Retailers and shoppers alike are also hit hard by stubbornly high energy costs and inflation.
Fonte: https://www.thesun.co.uk/money/24188403/clarks-shop-close-high-street/
According to the text, what was the primary reason for
Clarks seeking a Company Voluntary Arrangement
(CVA)?
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