Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês
Foram encontradas 25.352 questões
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
In line 19, the word “hindered” could be replaced with the expression set back without changing the meaning of the sentence.
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
Regarding the vocabulary of the text, mark the following item as right (C) or wrong (E).
The phrase “capital-based experts” in line 16 refers
specifically to those who make international economic
investments.
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
In line 14, the word “one” is used as a pronoun for the antecedent “a whole new environment” (line 13).
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
The word “business” in line 7 only refers to economic transactions.
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
Considering the ideas of the text, mark the following item as right (C) or wrong (E).
The information presented in the text indicates that the
size of the diplomatic corps in many developing
countries is one element influencing their overall
online presence.
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
Considering the ideas of the text, mark the following item as right (C) or wrong (E).
The author asserts that a major challenge for diplomats now is the timing of negotiations in relation to their ability to receive quality information from a variety of stakeholders.
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
Considering the ideas of the text, mark the following item as right (C) or wrong (E).
According to the text, the current viral outbreak has
sped up the move towards small groups of diplomats
holding their meetings online, but not large ones.
Munoz, Maricela. “Diplomacy in times of COVID-19.” Diplo (blog). Jul.
16, 2020. Accessed Sep. 10, 2020. https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog, with
adaptations.
Considering the ideas of the text, mark the following item as right (C) or wrong (E).
The author states that the COVID-19 pandemic has
interrupted diplomatic discussions around the globe.
Text
What is Engineering Mind-set thinking?
Engineering Mind-set Thinking is a way of thinking that combines the problem solving/design process with the life-skills that fosters dealing with others as in a team. It provides the culture, measurements, feedback, planning skills, tools and values of engineering without the high level knowledge of math and science (Content Knowledge). Mastering this way of thinking is important for all students, regardless of their career objectives.
You can integrate Engineering mind-set thinking into an existing curriculum by including project-based, experiential focus on all social skills that connect people & society to create a better design and problem-solving solution. It's the culture & tools for thinking. Away of thinking for an entire organization.
The process is not only about solving problems but also about interfacing with people and the community to communicate background information about the problem. In the business world this means having empathy with your customer. The mindset is breaking the problem into manageable chucks to better understand the problem, taking a system view (inputs & outputs) of the problem and seeing the right issues are addressed for the needs of the community. It's being a leader of your learning environment and taking ownership and responsibility of the project. Engineering mindset also means seeing problems as opportunities and the fun in solving those problems.
Adapted from: https://cdn.websiteeditor.net/06ca7b6b3119475dafa9b75f534f6827/files/uploaded/
Engineering-Mind-set-summary-13.pdf Accessed on April 5,
2021.
Text
What is Engineering Mind-set thinking?
Engineering Mind-set Thinking is a way of thinking that combines the problem solving/design process with the life-skills that fosters dealing with others as in a team. It provides the culture, measurements, feedback, planning skills, tools and values of engineering without the high level knowledge of math and science (Content Knowledge). Mastering this way of thinking is important for all students, regardless of their career objectives.
You can integrate Engineering mind-set thinking into an existing curriculum by including project-based, experiential focus on all social skills that connect people & society to create a better design and problem-solving solution. It's the culture & tools for thinking. Away of thinking for an entire organization.
The process is not only about solving problems but also about interfacing with people and the community to communicate background information about the problem. In the business world this means having empathy with your customer. The mindset is breaking the problem into manageable chucks to better understand the problem, taking a system view (inputs & outputs) of the problem and seeing the right issues are addressed for the needs of the community. It's being a leader of your learning environment and taking ownership and responsibility of the project. Engineering mindset also means seeing problems as opportunities and the fun in solving those problems.
Adapted from: https://cdn.websiteeditor.net/06ca7b6b3119475dafa9b75f534f6827/files/uploaded/
Engineering-Mind-set-summary-13.pdf Accessed on April 5,
2021.
Adapted from: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/logistics.asp Accessed on April 08, 2021.
Adapted from: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/logistics.asp Accessed on April 08, 2021.
EMI courses in Brazil grow to more than 1,000
(Posted on Sep 25, 2018 by Viggo Stacey)
Agrowing number of Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in Brazil are recognising the importance of offering English as Medium of Instruction courses, as the number of EMI courses rose from 671 in 2016 to over 1,000 in the first semester 2018, according to a new report.
(Photo: gabyps/Pixabay)
The Brazilian Association for International Education (FAUBAI) and the British Council, which surveyed 84 HEIs in Brazil, said the data reflects the sustained growth in activities offered in English as well as Portuguese for foreigners.
“Internationalisation is growing and increasing in the whole country and it's on the agenda of all universities,” explained Renata Archanjo, UFRN international relations deputy officer. “We are a country [that is becoming] more and more globalised.”
Executive director of FAUBAI Renée Zicman highlighted that of Brazil's 2,400 HEIs, many do not offer international activities, but that number is increasing and the organisation has been promoting the internationalisation of the country's universities.
“We have been [telling] universities that by offering opportunities in English [they will] be able to receive international students,” she said, adding that it is important to point out that EMI courses are being offered in all five regions of the country, including the Amazon region.
“Our universities are very concentrated in certain regions of the country, but we have all sorts of universities and HEIs doing this in all regions of the country, public and private. It means the whole system has understood.
“The idea is not just to offer opportunities to take classes in English or participate in activities in English, but also to be able to live in this beautiful country and be able to share Brazilian culture and learn Portuguese,” Zicman added. […]
(Adapted from: https://thepienews.com/news/over-1000-emi-courses-in-brazil-in-2018/ Accessed on Oct 1 , 2020)
EMI courses in Brazil grow to more than 1,000
(Posted on Sep 25, 2018 by Viggo Stacey)
Agrowing number of Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in Brazil are recognising the importance of offering English as Medium of Instruction courses, as the number of EMI courses rose from 671 in 2016 to over 1,000 in the first semester 2018, according to a new report.
(Photo: gabyps/Pixabay)
The Brazilian Association for International Education (FAUBAI) and the British Council, which surveyed 84 HEIs in Brazil, said the data reflects the sustained growth in activities offered in English as well as Portuguese for foreigners.
“Internationalisation is growing and increasing in the whole country and it's on the agenda of all universities,” explained Renata Archanjo, UFRN international relations deputy officer. “We are a country [that is becoming] more and more globalised.”
Executive director of FAUBAI Renée Zicman highlighted that of Brazil's 2,400 HEIs, many do not offer international activities, but that number is increasing and the organisation has been promoting the internationalisation of the country's universities.
“We have been [telling] universities that by offering opportunities in English [they will] be able to receive international students,” she said, adding that it is important to point out that EMI courses are being offered in all five regions of the country, including the Amazon region.
“Our universities are very concentrated in certain regions of the country, but we have all sorts of universities and HEIs doing this in all regions of the country, public and private. It means the whole system has understood.
“The idea is not just to offer opportunities to take classes in English or participate in activities in English, but also to be able to live in this beautiful country and be able to share Brazilian culture and learn Portuguese,” Zicman added. […]
(Adapted from: https://thepienews.com/news/over-1000-emi-courses-in-brazil-in-2018/ Accessed on Oct 1 , 2020)
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