Questões de Concurso Comentadas sobre inglês

Questões Discursivas

Foram encontradas 19.317 questões

Q4014340 Inglês
Read text I and then answer the question below.


TEXT I


“Through the Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted (LEOKA) Data Collection, the FBI provides data and training that helps keep law enforcement officers safe as they protect the nation’s communities. The goal is to provide relevant, high quality, potentially lifesaving information to law enforcement agencies focusing on why an incident occurred, as opposed to what occurred during the incident, with the hope of preventing future incidents. The data collected is analyzed by the LEOKA team and the results are incorporated into the officer safety awareness training the FBI provides for partner agencies. 


LEOKA’S Three-Tier Approach

LEOKA has a three-tier approach in order to fulfill its mission and promote officer safety awareness to the law enforcement community nationwide:


▪ Data collection: Data on line-of-duty deaths and assaults are collected from participating agencies across the country through the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, and the recent expansion of the data collection methods are providing even more facts that can be studied by experts and officer safety trainers in order to tailor training to real world circumstances. The data are also published annually in the Bureau’s Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted report.

▪ Research: Over the years, researchers led by the LEOKA Data Collection have been conducting indepth research using UCR data collected regarding incidents in which officers are killed or assaulted. The published research gives officers a sharper understanding of what types of scenarios and circumstances have resulted in fatalities and assaults. These articles and publications also contain information obtained through extensive interviews with officers and offenders involved in critical incidents to develop lessons learned, trends and curriculum development for the FBI’s Officer Safety Awareness Training (OSAT).

▪ Training: The objective of the Bureau’s OSAT, which has been provided to thousands of our law enforcement partners in the U.S. and abroad, is to assist law enforcement managers, trainers, and personnel with identifying issues and circumstances that may contribute to officer deaths and assaults and help prevent them. Data has shown an increase in ambushes on our nation’s law enforcement officers. As a result, LEOKA trainers are studying the data with the purpose of shaping future training to help reverse this trend with information and education.


LEOKA Criteria

The data collected under the auspices of the LEOKA Data Collection involves law enforcement officers who meet a certain set of criteria established by the FBI.

General Criteria

The publishable data pertains to felonious deaths, accidental deaths, and assaults of duly sworn city, university and college, county, state, tribal, and federal law enforcement officers who, at the time of the incident, met the following criteria:


▪ Wore/carried a badge (ordinarily)

▪ Carried a firearm (ordinarily)

▪ Were duly sworn and had full arrest powers

▪ Were members of a law enforcement agency

▪ Were acting in an official capacity, whether on or off duty, at the time of the incident

▪ If killed, the deaths were directly related to the injuries received during the incidentes.” 


Source (adapted): Federal Bureau of Investigation - FBI. Available at: https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/more-fbiservices-and-information/ucr/leoka Accessed on: September 08, 2025. 
Choose the alternative that best matches the meaning of the word “badge” as used in the sentence:

Wore/carried a badge (ordinarily).”
Alternativas
Q4014339 Inglês
Read text I and then answer the question below.


TEXT I


“Through the Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted (LEOKA) Data Collection, the FBI provides data and training that helps keep law enforcement officers safe as they protect the nation’s communities. The goal is to provide relevant, high quality, potentially lifesaving information to law enforcement agencies focusing on why an incident occurred, as opposed to what occurred during the incident, with the hope of preventing future incidents. The data collected is analyzed by the LEOKA team and the results are incorporated into the officer safety awareness training the FBI provides for partner agencies. 


LEOKA’S Three-Tier Approach

LEOKA has a three-tier approach in order to fulfill its mission and promote officer safety awareness to the law enforcement community nationwide:


▪ Data collection: Data on line-of-duty deaths and assaults are collected from participating agencies across the country through the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, and the recent expansion of the data collection methods are providing even more facts that can be studied by experts and officer safety trainers in order to tailor training to real world circumstances. The data are also published annually in the Bureau’s Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted report.

▪ Research: Over the years, researchers led by the LEOKA Data Collection have been conducting indepth research using UCR data collected regarding incidents in which officers are killed or assaulted. The published research gives officers a sharper understanding of what types of scenarios and circumstances have resulted in fatalities and assaults. These articles and publications also contain information obtained through extensive interviews with officers and offenders involved in critical incidents to develop lessons learned, trends and curriculum development for the FBI’s Officer Safety Awareness Training (OSAT).

▪ Training: The objective of the Bureau’s OSAT, which has been provided to thousands of our law enforcement partners in the U.S. and abroad, is to assist law enforcement managers, trainers, and personnel with identifying issues and circumstances that may contribute to officer deaths and assaults and help prevent them. Data has shown an increase in ambushes on our nation’s law enforcement officers. As a result, LEOKA trainers are studying the data with the purpose of shaping future training to help reverse this trend with information and education.


LEOKA Criteria

The data collected under the auspices of the LEOKA Data Collection involves law enforcement officers who meet a certain set of criteria established by the FBI.

General Criteria

The publishable data pertains to felonious deaths, accidental deaths, and assaults of duly sworn city, university and college, county, state, tribal, and federal law enforcement officers who, at the time of the incident, met the following criteria:


▪ Wore/carried a badge (ordinarily)

▪ Carried a firearm (ordinarily)

▪ Were duly sworn and had full arrest powers

▪ Were members of a law enforcement agency

▪ Were acting in an official capacity, whether on or off duty, at the time of the incident

▪ If killed, the deaths were directly related to the injuries received during the incidentes.” 


Source (adapted): Federal Bureau of Investigation - FBI. Available at: https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/more-fbiservices-and-information/ucr/leoka Accessed on: September 08, 2025. 
According to the text, the publishable data from the LEOKA Data Collection refers to law enforcement officers who were killed or assaulted and who, at the time of the incident, were, EXCEPT:
Alternativas
Q4014338 Inglês
Read text I and then answer the question below.


TEXT I


“Through the Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted (LEOKA) Data Collection, the FBI provides data and training that helps keep law enforcement officers safe as they protect the nation’s communities. The goal is to provide relevant, high quality, potentially lifesaving information to law enforcement agencies focusing on why an incident occurred, as opposed to what occurred during the incident, with the hope of preventing future incidents. The data collected is analyzed by the LEOKA team and the results are incorporated into the officer safety awareness training the FBI provides for partner agencies. 


LEOKA’S Three-Tier Approach

LEOKA has a three-tier approach in order to fulfill its mission and promote officer safety awareness to the law enforcement community nationwide:


▪ Data collection: Data on line-of-duty deaths and assaults are collected from participating agencies across the country through the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, and the recent expansion of the data collection methods are providing even more facts that can be studied by experts and officer safety trainers in order to tailor training to real world circumstances. The data are also published annually in the Bureau’s Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted report.

▪ Research: Over the years, researchers led by the LEOKA Data Collection have been conducting indepth research using UCR data collected regarding incidents in which officers are killed or assaulted. The published research gives officers a sharper understanding of what types of scenarios and circumstances have resulted in fatalities and assaults. These articles and publications also contain information obtained through extensive interviews with officers and offenders involved in critical incidents to develop lessons learned, trends and curriculum development for the FBI’s Officer Safety Awareness Training (OSAT).

▪ Training: The objective of the Bureau’s OSAT, which has been provided to thousands of our law enforcement partners in the U.S. and abroad, is to assist law enforcement managers, trainers, and personnel with identifying issues and circumstances that may contribute to officer deaths and assaults and help prevent them. Data has shown an increase in ambushes on our nation’s law enforcement officers. As a result, LEOKA trainers are studying the data with the purpose of shaping future training to help reverse this trend with information and education.


LEOKA Criteria

The data collected under the auspices of the LEOKA Data Collection involves law enforcement officers who meet a certain set of criteria established by the FBI.

General Criteria

The publishable data pertains to felonious deaths, accidental deaths, and assaults of duly sworn city, university and college, county, state, tribal, and federal law enforcement officers who, at the time of the incident, met the following criteria:


▪ Wore/carried a badge (ordinarily)

▪ Carried a firearm (ordinarily)

▪ Were duly sworn and had full arrest powers

▪ Were members of a law enforcement agency

▪ Were acting in an official capacity, whether on or off duty, at the time of the incident

▪ If killed, the deaths were directly related to the injuries received during the incidentes.” 


Source (adapted): Federal Bureau of Investigation - FBI. Available at: https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/more-fbiservices-and-information/ucr/leoka Accessed on: September 08, 2025. 
According to Text I, what is the FBI’s main aim with “LEOKA Data Collection”?
Alternativas
Q4013502 Inglês
Scientists Reveal Simple Trick To Make You Seem More Persuasive


One simple trick can make you seem more persuasive when you're talking to people.

This is the discovery of University of British Columbia (UBC), University of Pennsylvania and University of Southern California (USC) researchers, who have revealed that while words are important, talking with your hands could hold more power.

In fact, "purposeful" hand gestures-and one type in particular-can make you appear both more convincing and competent. 

Building on previous research exploring speech patterns and facial expressions, this is the "first" study to examine hand gestures at scale, according to the team.

Audiences can interpret illustrative gestures as a sign of mastery, explains paper author and information systems researcher professor Mi Zhou of UBC.

"If a person uses their hands to visually illustrate what they're talking about, the audience perceives that this person has more knowledge and can make things easier to understand," Zhou said in a statement. 


Disponível em: https://www.newsweek.com/hand-gesturesscientists-reveal-simple-trick-more-persuasive-11003419)Acesso em 25/10/2025
No trecho "In fact", "purposeful” hand gestures-and one type in particular-can make you appear both more convincing and competent", a palavra "appear" funciona como:
Alternativas
Q4013501 Inglês
Scientists Reveal Simple Trick To Make You Seem More Persuasive


One simple trick can make you seem more persuasive when you're talking to people.

This is the discovery of University of British Columbia (UBC), University of Pennsylvania and University of Southern California (USC) researchers, who have revealed that while words are important, talking with your hands could hold more power.

In fact, "purposeful" hand gestures-and one type in particular-can make you appear both more convincing and competent. 

Building on previous research exploring speech patterns and facial expressions, this is the "first" study to examine hand gestures at scale, according to the team.

Audiences can interpret illustrative gestures as a sign of mastery, explains paper author and information systems researcher professor Mi Zhou of UBC.

"If a person uses their hands to visually illustrate what they're talking about, the audience perceives that this person has more knowledge and can make things easier to understand," Zhou said in a statement. 


Disponível em: https://www.newsweek.com/hand-gesturesscientists-reveal-simple-trick-more-persuasive-11003419)Acesso em 25/10/2025
A palavra "purposefuľ' no grupo nominal "purposeful handgestures" significa:
Alternativas
Q4013500 Inglês
Scientists Reveal Simple Trick To Make You Seem More Persuasive


One simple trick can make you seem more persuasive when you're talking to people.

This is the discovery of University of British Columbia (UBC), University of Pennsylvania and University of Southern California (USC) researchers, who have revealed that while words are important, talking with your hands could hold more power.

In fact, "purposeful" hand gestures-and one type in particular-can make you appear both more convincing and competent. 

Building on previous research exploring speech patterns and facial expressions, this is the "first" study to examine hand gestures at scale, according to the team.

Audiences can interpret illustrative gestures as a sign of mastery, explains paper author and information systems researcher professor Mi Zhou of UBC.

"If a person uses their hands to visually illustrate what they're talking about, the audience perceives that this person has more knowledge and can make things easier to understand," Zhou said in a statement. 


Disponível em: https://www.newsweek.com/hand-gesturesscientists-reveal-simple-trick-more-persuasive-11003419)Acesso em 25/10/2025
O verbo modal "can" na sentença "One simple trick can make you seem more persuasive" indica:
Alternativas
Q4013499 Inglês
Scientists Reveal Simple Trick To Make You Seem More Persuasive


One simple trick can make you seem more persuasive when you're talking to people.

This is the discovery of University of British Columbia (UBC), University of Pennsylvania and University of Southern California (USC) researchers, who have revealed that while words are important, talking with your hands could hold more power.

In fact, "purposeful" hand gestures-and one type in particular-can make you appear both more convincing and competent. 

Building on previous research exploring speech patterns and facial expressions, this is the "first" study to examine hand gestures at scale, according to the team.

Audiences can interpret illustrative gestures as a sign of mastery, explains paper author and information systems researcher professor Mi Zhou of UBC.

"If a person uses their hands to visually illustrate what they're talking about, the audience perceives that this person has more knowledge and can make things easier to understand," Zhou said in a statement. 


Disponível em: https://www.newsweek.com/hand-gesturesscientists-reveal-simple-trick-more-persuasive-11003419)Acesso em 25/10/2025
Qual sentença da língua inglesa revela o impacto dos gestos na percepção do público?
Alternativas
Q4013498 Inglês
Scientists Reveal Simple Trick To Make You Seem More Persuasive


One simple trick can make you seem more persuasive when you're talking to people.

This is the discovery of University of British Columbia (UBC), University of Pennsylvania and University of Southern California (USC) researchers, who have revealed that while words are important, talking with your hands could hold more power.

In fact, "purposeful" hand gestures-and one type in particular-can make you appear both more convincing and competent. 

Building on previous research exploring speech patterns and facial expressions, this is the "first" study to examine hand gestures at scale, according to the team.

Audiences can interpret illustrative gestures as a sign of mastery, explains paper author and information systems researcher professor Mi Zhou of UBC.

"If a person uses their hands to visually illustrate what they're talking about, the audience perceives that this person has more knowledge and can make things easier to understand," Zhou said in a statement. 


Disponível em: https://www.newsweek.com/hand-gesturesscientists-reveal-simple-trick-more-persuasive-11003419)Acesso em 25/10/2025
Qual foi a principal descoberta dos pesquisadores citados no texto?
Alternativas
Q4013492 Inglês
Texto para a questão.


Growing Up With A.I.: A Multimedia Challenge for Teenagers and Educators
Show us - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know. Contest dates: Sept. 10-Oct. 22, 2025.


What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?

This fall, we invite students and educators to explore these questions, and then show - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know.

We know we don't have to explain to anyone in a classroom today just how profoundly generative A.I. has changed life in and out of school since ChatGPT was released in late 2022. Our goal, instead, is to learn from you, our core audience of middle and secondary students and teachers.

What is it like to grow up alongside A.I.? How, if at all, have you used it? What about it is surprising,. interesting or exciting? What is concerning, perplexing, scary - or even boring? What do you wish more people understood? What can you show or tell from your unique point of view that might add nuance to the conversation? 

We can't wait to see what you'll make. Click on the topic headings below for more resources and details, and review the full rules here. You might also consider hanging this one-page announcement on your class bulletin board.


Questions? Post a comment here or write to us at [email protected].

(...)

The Challenge

This contest asks you to address one or both of these focus questions:

What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?


How you address them is up to you. You can take on any aspect of the topic, big or small, negative or positive. You can focus on your life in or out of school, and you can work alone or with others.

Disponível em: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/05/learning/growing-up-with-ai-a-multimedia-challenge-for-teenagers-andeducators.html?smid=nytcore-android-share. (adaptado) Acesso em: 30 outubro 2025
Em "How, if at all, have you used it?", linha 12, a inversão ocorre porque:
Alternativas
Q4013491 Inglês
Texto para a questão.


Growing Up With A.I.: A Multimedia Challenge for Teenagers and Educators
Show us - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know. Contest dates: Sept. 10-Oct. 22, 2025.


What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?

This fall, we invite students and educators to explore these questions, and then show - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know.

We know we don't have to explain to anyone in a classroom today just how profoundly generative A.I. has changed life in and out of school since ChatGPT was released in late 2022. Our goal, instead, is to learn from you, our core audience of middle and secondary students and teachers.

What is it like to grow up alongside A.I.? How, if at all, have you used it? What about it is surprising,. interesting or exciting? What is concerning, perplexing, scary - or even boring? What do you wish more people understood? What can you show or tell from your unique point of view that might add nuance to the conversation? 

We can't wait to see what you'll make. Click on the topic headings below for more resources and details, and review the full rules here. You might also consider hanging this one-page announcement on your class bulletin board.


Questions? Post a comment here or write to us at [email protected].

(...)

The Challenge

This contest asks you to address one or both of these focus questions:

What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?


How you address them is up to you. You can take on any aspect of the topic, big or small, negative or positive. You can focus on your life in or out of school, and you can work alone or with others.

Disponível em: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/05/learning/growing-up-with-ai-a-multimedia-challenge-for-teenagers-andeducators.html?smid=nytcore-android-share. (adaptado) Acesso em: 30 outubro 2025
A sentence "We can't wait to see what you'll make", presente na linha 16, contém
Alternativas
Q4013490 Inglês
Texto para a questão.


Growing Up With A.I.: A Multimedia Challenge for Teenagers and Educators
Show us - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know. Contest dates: Sept. 10-Oct. 22, 2025.


What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?

This fall, we invite students and educators to explore these questions, and then show - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know.

We know we don't have to explain to anyone in a classroom today just how profoundly generative A.I. has changed life in and out of school since ChatGPT was released in late 2022. Our goal, instead, is to learn from you, our core audience of middle and secondary students and teachers.

What is it like to grow up alongside A.I.? How, if at all, have you used it? What about it is surprising,. interesting or exciting? What is concerning, perplexing, scary - or even boring? What do you wish more people understood? What can you show or tell from your unique point of view that might add nuance to the conversation? 

We can't wait to see what you'll make. Click on the topic headings below for more resources and details, and review the full rules here. You might also consider hanging this one-page announcement on your class bulletin board.


Questions? Post a comment here or write to us at [email protected].

(...)

The Challenge

This contest asks you to address one or both of these focus questions:

What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?


How you address them is up to you. You can take on any aspect of the topic, big or small, negative or positive. You can focus on your life in or out of school, and you can work alone or with others.

Disponível em: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/05/learning/growing-up-with-ai-a-multimedia-challenge-for-teenagers-andeducators.html?smid=nytcore-android-share. (adaptado) Acesso em: 30 outubro 2025
Na sentença "What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence transforming our world?", presente na quarta linha do texto, a palavra "like” exprime 
Alternativas
Q4013488 Inglês
Texto para a questão.


Growing Up With A.I.: A Multimedia Challenge for Teenagers and Educators
Show us - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know. Contest dates: Sept. 10-Oct. 22, 2025.


What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?

This fall, we invite students and educators to explore these questions, and then show - in words or images, audio or video - how this technology is affecting you and the teenagers you know.

We know we don't have to explain to anyone in a classroom today just how profoundly generative A.I. has changed life in and out of school since ChatGPT was released in late 2022. Our goal, instead, is to learn from you, our core audience of middle and secondary students and teachers.

What is it like to grow up alongside A.I.? How, if at all, have you used it? What about it is surprising,. interesting or exciting? What is concerning, perplexing, scary - or even boring? What do you wish more people understood? What can you show or tell from your unique point of view that might add nuance to the conversation? 

We can't wait to see what you'll make. Click on the topic headings below for more resources and details, and review the full rules here. You might also consider hanging this one-page announcement on your class bulletin board.


Questions? Post a comment here or write to us at [email protected].

(...)

The Challenge

This contest asks you to address one or both of these focus questions:

What's it like to think, create, teach and learn at a time when artificial intelligence is transforming our world?

What do you think its rise will mean for the generation in high school now?


How you address them is up to you. You can take on any aspect of the topic, big or small, negative or positive. You can focus on your life in or out of school, and you can work alone or with others.

Disponível em: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/05/learning/growing-up-with-ai-a-multimedia-challenge-for-teenagers-andeducators.html?smid=nytcore-android-share. (adaptado) Acesso em: 30 outubro 2025
O principal objetivo do concurso mencionado no texto é
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Q4012192 Inglês
A test item mixes “If you heat ice, it melts”, “If it rains tomorrow, we will stay inside”, and “If I were you, I would talk to her”. The CORRECT mapping of these forms is?
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Q4012191 Inglês
A survey report includes “There is much cars”, “I have little questions”, and “Would you like any tea?”. Mark the CORRECT point about quantifiers. 
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Q4012190 Inglês
A worksheet includes at February, in Monday, on 8 p.m. and She walked to the room and sat. The correct principle about time, place and movement prepositions is.
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Q4012189 Inglês
A student writes “She often is late”, “He speaks well English”, and “I saw yesterday him”. Which rule about adverb placement addresses these issues?
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Q4012188 Inglês
Classroom talk includes “You must be tired” and “You must hand in the project by Friday.” Mark the CORRECT distinction between the two meanings of must. 
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Q4012187 Inglês
In a dialogue, one student says “The phone is ringing. I’ll get it,” and later says “I’m going to visit my aunt next weekend.” Mark the CORRECT statement about the contrast between will and going to. 
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Q4012186 Inglês
A student writes “I was walking home when I saw him” and “I walked home when I was seeing him” in a narrative. Mark the CORRECT point about past simple and past continuous.
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Q4012185 Inglês
A dialogue has “She teaches on Mondays, but she is teaching an extra class this week.” Which interpretation of present forms is CORRECT?
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Respostas
461: B
462: C
463: C
464: A
465: B
466: B
467: C
468: C
469: B
470: A
471: D
472: C
473: A
474: C
475: D
476: B
477: E
478: A
479: C
480: D