Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês
Foram encontradas 25.715 questões
I.'They went on a romantic date last night.' (Contexto socialrelacionamento)
II.'Please, write the date of birth on the form.' (Contexto de registro temporal)
III.'I love eating date cake; it is very sweet.' (Contexto botânicoculinário - fruto da tamareira)
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta somente as proposições onde a palavra está utilizada e interpretada CORRETAMENTE quanto à sua polissemia:
(__)O processamento 'Bottom-up' envolve a decodificação dos sons, palavras e estruturas gramaticais para construir o significado do texto a partir das menores unidades.
(__)O processamento 'Top-down' utiliza o conhecimento prévio do aluno, o contexto e as expectativas para compreender a mensagem global, sem depender apenas da decodificação linear.
(__)Atividades de 'Listening' devem sempre ser realizadas sem nenhuma preparação prévia (pre-listening), para testar a capacidade real do aluno de lidar com o choque linguístico.
(__)O uso de materiais autênticos (podcasts, notícias, músicas) é desencorajado para iniciantes, devendo-se usar apenas áudios artificiais criados para livros didáticos até o nível avançado.
Após análise, assinale a alternativa que apresenta a sequência correta dos itens acima, de cima para baixo:
(__)Skimming é uma estratégia de leitura rápida que visa obter a essência ou a ideia principal do texto (gist), sem se deter em detalhes minuciosos.
(__)Scanning consiste em correr os olhos pelo texto para localizar informações específicas, como datas, nomes ou números, ignorando as partes não relevantes para a busca.
(__)A inferência lexical é uma técnica que depende exclusivamente do uso de dicionários, sendo impossível deduzir o significado de palavras desconhecidas apenas pelo contexto.
(__)O Skimming exige uma leitura linear e detalhada de cada palavra do texto, garantindo que nenhuma informação gramatical seja perdida durante o processo.
Após análise, assinale a alternativa que apresenta a sequência correta dos itens acima, de cima para baixo:
Watterson, B. (2025, November 3). Calvin and Hobbes. Retrieved from https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2025/11/03
With regard to the expression “half an hour,” how many minutes does this duration represent?
Read the questions and answers below. Choose the alternative that shows the correct associations.
Questions
1 - How was your weekend?
2 - Can you lend me your pen?
3 - When are you leaving for the airport?
4 - Have you finished your homework?
Answers
a. Yes, here you are.
b. Not yet, I’ll do it later.
c. It was great, thanks!
d. In about an hour.
1 - Would you mind ______ the window?
2 - Would you mind ______ a little quieter?
3 - Would you mind ______ me with this exercise?
1 - Can you meet me for lunch tomorrow?
Sorry, I work ________ Fridays.
2 - Which shoes do you like?
I prefer the red ones. They’re ________ the white ones.
3 - How ________ do you go to the gym?
Twice a week.
They ________ to the beach last weekend.
The movie was really __________. I didn’t expect it to be so good!
“Today is __________ than yesterday, but still __________ than last week.”
This book isn’t mine — it’s __________.
Read the text to answer questions.
Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says
Even modest amounts of daily exercise may slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease in older people who are at risk of developing the condition, researchers have said.
People are often encouraged to clock up 10,000 steps a day as part of a healthy routine, but scientists found 3,000 steps or more appeared to delay the brain changes and cognitive decline that Alzheimer’s patients experience.
Results from the 14-year-long study showed cognitive decline was delayed by an average of three years in people who walked 3,000 to 5,000 steps a day, and by seven years in those who managed 5,000 to 7,000 steps daily.
“We’re encouraging older people who are at risk of Alzheimer’s to consider making small changes to their activity levels, to build sustained habits that protect or benefit their brain and cognitive health,” said Dr Wai-Ying Yau, the first author on the study at Mass General Brigham hospital in Boston. Dementia affects an estimated 50 million people worldwide, with Alzheimer’s disease the most common cause.
Yau, W.-Y. W. et al. “Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says.” The Guardian, 3 Nov 2025.
Read the text to answer questions.
Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says
Even modest amounts of daily exercise may slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease in older people who are at risk of developing the condition, researchers have said.
People are often encouraged to clock up 10,000 steps a day as part of a healthy routine, but scientists found 3,000 steps or more appeared to delay the brain changes and cognitive decline that Alzheimer’s patients experience.
Results from the 14-year-long study showed cognitive decline was delayed by an average of three years in people who walked 3,000 to 5,000 steps a day, and by seven years in those who managed 5,000 to 7,000 steps daily.
“We’re encouraging older people who are at risk of Alzheimer’s to consider making small changes to their activity levels, to build sustained habits that protect or benefit their brain and cognitive health,” said Dr Wai-Ying Yau, the first author on the study at Mass General Brigham hospital in Boston. Dementia affects an estimated 50 million people worldwide, with Alzheimer’s disease the most common cause.
Yau, W.-Y. W. et al. “Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says.” The Guardian, 3 Nov 2025.
The study lasted:
Read the text to answer questions.
Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says
Even modest amounts of daily exercise may slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease in older people who are at risk of developing the condition, researchers have said.
People are often encouraged to clock up 10,000 steps a day as part of a healthy routine, but scientists found 3,000 steps or more appeared to delay the brain changes and cognitive decline that Alzheimer’s patients experience.
Results from the 14-year-long study showed cognitive decline was delayed by an average of three years in people who walked 3,000 to 5,000 steps a day, and by seven years in those who managed 5,000 to 7,000 steps daily.
“We’re encouraging older people who are at risk of Alzheimer’s to consider making small changes to their activity levels, to build sustained habits that protect or benefit their brain and cognitive health,” said Dr Wai-Ying Yau, the first author on the study at Mass General Brigham hospital in Boston. Dementia affects an estimated 50 million people worldwide, with Alzheimer’s disease the most common cause.
Yau, W.-Y. W. et al. “Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says.” The Guardian, 3 Nov 2025.
Read the text to answer questions.
Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says
Even modest amounts of daily exercise may slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease in older people who are at risk of developing the condition, researchers have said.
People are often encouraged to clock up 10,000 steps a day as part of a healthy routine, but scientists found 3,000 steps or more appeared to delay the brain changes and cognitive decline that Alzheimer’s patients experience.
Results from the 14-year-long study showed cognitive decline was delayed by an average of three years in people who walked 3,000 to 5,000 steps a day, and by seven years in those who managed 5,000 to 7,000 steps daily.
“We’re encouraging older people who are at risk of Alzheimer’s to consider making small changes to their activity levels, to build sustained habits that protect or benefit their brain and cognitive health,” said Dr Wai-Ying Yau, the first author on the study at Mass General Brigham hospital in Boston. Dementia affects an estimated 50 million people worldwide, with Alzheimer’s disease the most common cause.
Yau, W.-Y. W. et al. “Walking 3,000 or more steps a day may slow progression of Alzheimer’s, study says.” The Guardian, 3 Nov 2025.
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