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Questões de Concurso Sobre inglês

Questões Discursivas

Foram encontradas 25.408 questões

Q929009 Inglês

Considering the text 6A4AAA, judge the following items.


The article concerns legal aspects of heritage as well as anthropological matters that may guide the legal decisions.

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Q929008 Inglês

Considering the text 6A4AAA, judge the following items.


Tangible and intangible programs of protection differ in the sense that the former can rely on existing laws in national levels whereas the latter demands the creation of new institutional instruments.

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Q929007 Inglês

Considering the text 6A4AAA, judge the following items.


The protection of historical monuments is one of the precursors which shapes the concept of heritage.

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Q929006 Inglês

Considering the text 6A4AAA, judge the following items.


The Portuguese word imaterial is a suitable translation for the word “intangible” (ℓ.2) in the text.

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Q929005 Inglês

Considering the text 6A4AAA, judge the following items.


The research on intangible heritage started only in the 21st century as the result of international negotiation.

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Q923185 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.



(Nicholls and Nicholls, 1972.)
Trial use” (L05), in the context, means:
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Q923184 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.



(Nicholls and Nicholls, 1972.)
According to the text, debate over teaching method cannot
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Q923183 Inglês
The item that does NOT describe a Communicative Language Teaching feature is:
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Q923182 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.



(Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching, Richards and Rodgers.)
According to the text, it’s correct to state that:
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Q923181 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.



(Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching, Richards and Rodgers.)
Sample sentences” (L02) means:
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Q923180 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.


Cultural diversity and cultural identity in globalization



(Available: www.wseas.us/e-library/conferences/2013. Adapted.)
According to the text, identity difies
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Q923179 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.


Cultural diversity and cultural identity in globalization



(Available: www.wseas.us/e-library/conferences/2013. Adapted.)
National identities have been strengthened by
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Q923178 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.


Cultural diversity and cultural identity in globalization



(Available: www.wseas.us/e-library/conferences/2013. Adapted.)
Which” (L16) refers back to
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Q923177 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.


Cultural diversity and cultural identity in globalization



(Available: www.wseas.us/e-library/conferences/2013. Adapted.)
Media” (L04) was used as
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Q923176 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.


Cultural diversity and cultural identity in globalization



(Available: www.wseas.us/e-library/conferences/2013. Adapted.)
"Enables” (L05) means
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Q923175 Inglês

Read the text and answer to the question.


Cultural diversity and cultural identity in globalization



(Available: www.wseas.us/e-library/conferences/2013. Adapted.)
Gerund use does NOT follow the same pattern of “spreading” (L05) in
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Q923174 Inglês
Read the text and answer to the question.

    Classroom interaction is studied from a social interaction perspective to unearth the mechanisms teachers and students use to conduct their classroom business. Classroom interaction research originated, like all social interaction research, when in the 1960s recording technology such as cameras and microphones became accessible for researchers. Recording techniques have ranged from one hand-held camera to several cameras on poles, and from researchers sitting or even participating in the classroom, to those who witnessed the lesson on a monitor in an adjacent room, or only saw the recordings afterwards. Audio has been recorded following the available technology and research aims with cameramounted or separate microphones, or wireless individual microphones on the teacher or on individual students. Recent digital technology has allowed these different streams to be fed directly into a computer where they can be synchronised with each other and with subsequent transcripts. Sometimes, classroom recordings have been supplemented by interviews of different kinds, and ethnographic information on factors such as ethnicity or social class. Also, additional information has been assembled on school policy or teacher planning, and additional recordings have been in the school yard, all depending on research aims and researchers’ views on methodology and epistemology.
(Available: www.rug.nl/staff/tom.koole/classroominteractionkoole.)
Some of instances of ethnographic information given in the text are
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Q923173 Inglês
Read the text and answer to the question.

    Classroom interaction is studied from a social interaction perspective to unearth the mechanisms teachers and students use to conduct their classroom business. Classroom interaction research originated, like all social interaction research, when in the 1960s recording technology such as cameras and microphones became accessible for researchers. Recording techniques have ranged from one hand-held camera to several cameras on poles, and from researchers sitting or even participating in the classroom, to those who witnessed the lesson on a monitor in an adjacent room, or only saw the recordings afterwards. Audio has been recorded following the available technology and research aims with cameramounted or separate microphones, or wireless individual microphones on the teacher or on individual students. Recent digital technology has allowed these different streams to be fed directly into a computer where they can be synchronised with each other and with subsequent transcripts. Sometimes, classroom recordings have been supplemented by interviews of different kinds, and ethnographic information on factors such as ethnicity or social class. Also, additional information has been assembled on school policy or teacher planning, and additional recordings have been in the school yard, all depending on research aims and researchers’ views on methodology and epistemology.
(Available: www.rug.nl/staff/tom.koole/classroominteractionkoole.)
Classroom interaction research does NOT do without
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Q923172 Inglês
Read the text and answer to the question.

Empowering teachers to promote inclusive education, a literature review

    It is important that assessment processes and procedures in ITE (Inclusive Teaching Education) are coherent, using a variety of assessment modes, for formative as well as summative purposes (Teaching Council, 2011a). The European Commission (2014) notes that prospective teachers are often assessed using portfolios, which might prepare them to use this type of assessment in their teaching. Literature Review 25 The Agency’s TE4I report noted the need for assessment in ITE to change in line with more active teaching methods. It stressed that across both academic assignments and school practice there is a need for: ‘assessment for learning’ approaches that encourage student/teachers to reflect on their own work and performance and […] formulate their own targets for improvement (European Agency, 2011a, p. 23). It also noted the importance of guided reflection and teacher educators developing knowledge of students’ understanding to provide appropriate challenges together with good models of inclusive assessment practice. Echeita (2014) mentions that at a national or regional level, it is also necessary to set out clear standards for graduating student/teachers, allowing them to monitor whether they have correctly learned the competences related to inclusive education.
(Available: https://www.european-agency.org.)
In order to cater to Inclusive Teaching Education, assessment should
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Q923171 Inglês
Read the text and answer to the question.

Empowering teachers to promote inclusive education, a literature review

    It is important that assessment processes and procedures in ITE (Inclusive Teaching Education) are coherent, using a variety of assessment modes, for formative as well as summative purposes (Teaching Council, 2011a). The European Commission (2014) notes that prospective teachers are often assessed using portfolios, which might prepare them to use this type of assessment in their teaching. Literature Review 25 The Agency’s TE4I report noted the need for assessment in ITE to change in line with more active teaching methods. It stressed that across both academic assignments and school practice there is a need for: ‘assessment for learning’ approaches that encourage student/teachers to reflect on their own work and performance and […] formulate their own targets for improvement (European Agency, 2011a, p. 23). It also noted the importance of guided reflection and teacher educators developing knowledge of students’ understanding to provide appropriate challenges together with good models of inclusive assessment practice. Echeita (2014) mentions that at a national or regional level, it is also necessary to set out clear standards for graduating student/teachers, allowing them to monitor whether they have correctly learned the competences related to inclusive education.
(Available: https://www.european-agency.org.)
According to the text:
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Respostas
18181: C
18182: C
18183: C
18184: C
18185: E
18186: D
18187: B
18188: A
18189: A
18190: C
18191: B
18192: A
18193: A
18194: B
18195: A
18196: B
18197: D
18198: A
18199: C
18200: A