Questões de Concurso Comentadas sobre inglês
Foram encontradas 19.454 questões
Considere as afirmativas abaixo:
I - dumped (l. 27) significa jogado fora.
II - disposal (l. 30) significa descarte
III - reclaim (l. 30) significa recuperar.
Quais estão corretas de acordo com o contexto onde se encontram?
Leia as afirmativas abaixo de acordo com as linhas 42 a 50.
I - Nos Estados Unidos, uma grande porção do lixo eletrônico é processada nas prisões.
II - Nas prisões, os trabalhadores tem mais direitos do que no setor privado.
III - O trabalho de reciclagem feito nas prisões prejudica o desenvolvimento de uma infraestrutura de reciclagem responsável.
Quais estão corretas?
Leia as seguintes afirmativas de acordo com o trecho entre as linhas 21 e 33.
I - Mesmo quando enviamos o lixo eletrônico aos centros de reciclagem, não há garantia de que serão reciclados.
II - Nos Estados Unidos se recicla apenas uma percentagem de 11 a 14% do lixo eletrônico.
III - Quanto ao resto, fica por conta de outros métodos de descarte que são os mais seguros possíveis.
Quais estão corretas?
Complete, de acordo com as linhas 09-14.
Materiais eletrônicos tóxicos podem causar danos à saúde se:
Read the cartoon.
It can be inferred from the text that
Complete the sentence (use the present perfect):
Where’s the book I gave you? What _____________ with it?
Leia o texto para responder à questão.
The Research Assignment
Students today have access to so much information that they need to weigh the reliability of sources. Any resource – print, human, or electronic – used to support your research inquiry has to be evaluated for its credibility and reliability. In other words, you have to exercise some quality control over what you use. When you use the print and multimedia materials found in your college library, your evaluation task is not so complicated because librarians have already established the credibility and appropriateness of those materials for academic research. The marketplace forces publishers to be discriminating as well.
Data collected in interviews of persons whose reliability is not always clearly established should be carefully screened, especially if you present this material as expert opinion or as based on knowledge of your topic. And you may have even more difficulty establishing trustworthiness for electronic sources, especially Web and Internet sources.
Because the Internet and World Wide Web are easy to use and accessible, Web material is volatile – it changes, becomes outdated, or is deleted. Its lack of consistency and sometimes crude form make Web information suspect for people who use it for research. Because there is frequently no quality control over Web information, you must critically evaluate all the material you find there, text and graphics alike.
(http://www.umuc.edu/writingcenter/onlineguide/
chapter4-07.cfm-27.10.2013. Adaptado)
Leia o texto para responder à questão.
The Research Assignment
Students today have access to so much information that they need to weigh the reliability of sources. Any resource – print, human, or electronic – used to support your research inquiry has to be evaluated for its credibility and reliability. In other words, you have to exercise some quality control over what you use. When you use the print and multimedia materials found in your college library, your evaluation task is not so complicated because librarians have already established the credibility and appropriateness of those materials for academic research. The marketplace forces publishers to be discriminating as well.
Data collected in interviews of persons whose reliability is not always clearly established should be carefully screened, especially if you present this material as expert opinion or as based on knowledge of your topic. And you may have even more difficulty establishing trustworthiness for electronic sources, especially Web and Internet sources.
Because the Internet and World Wide Web are easy to use and accessible, Web material is volatile – it changes, becomes outdated, or is deleted. Its lack of consistency and sometimes crude form make Web information suspect for people who use it for research. Because there is frequently no quality control over Web information, you must critically evaluate all the material you find there, text and graphics alike.
(http://www.umuc.edu/writingcenter/onlineguide/
chapter4-07.cfm-27.10.2013. Adaptado)
Leia o texto para responder à questão.
The Research Assignment
Students today have access to so much information that they need to weigh the reliability of sources. Any resource – print, human, or electronic – used to support your research inquiry has to be evaluated for its credibility and reliability. In other words, you have to exercise some quality control over what you use. When you use the print and multimedia materials found in your college library, your evaluation task is not so complicated because librarians have already established the credibility and appropriateness of those materials for academic research. The marketplace forces publishers to be discriminating as well.
Data collected in interviews of persons whose reliability is not always clearly established should be carefully screened, especially if you present this material as expert opinion or as based on knowledge of your topic. And you may have even more difficulty establishing trustworthiness for electronic sources, especially Web and Internet sources.
Because the Internet and World Wide Web are easy to use and accessible, Web material is volatile – it changes, becomes outdated, or is deleted. Its lack of consistency and sometimes crude form make Web information suspect for people who use it for research. Because there is frequently no quality control over Web information, you must critically evaluate all the material you find there, text and graphics alike.
(http://www.umuc.edu/writingcenter/onlineguide/
chapter4-07.cfm-27.10.2013. Adaptado)
Leia o texto para responder à questão.
The Research Assignment
Students today have access to so much information that they need to weigh the reliability of sources. Any resource – print, human, or electronic – used to support your research inquiry has to be evaluated for its credibility and reliability. In other words, you have to exercise some quality control over what you use. When you use the print and multimedia materials found in your college library, your evaluation task is not so complicated because librarians have already established the credibility and appropriateness of those materials for academic research. The marketplace forces publishers to be discriminating as well.
Data collected in interviews of persons whose reliability is not always clearly established should be carefully screened, especially if you present this material as expert opinion or as based on knowledge of your topic. And you may have even more difficulty establishing trustworthiness for electronic sources, especially Web and Internet sources.
Because the Internet and World Wide Web are easy to use and accessible, Web material is volatile – it changes, becomes outdated, or is deleted. Its lack of consistency and sometimes crude form make Web information suspect for people who use it for research. Because there is frequently no quality control over Web information, you must critically evaluate all the material you find there, text and graphics alike.
(http://www.umuc.edu/writingcenter/onlineguide/
chapter4-07.cfm-27.10.2013. Adaptado)
Conheça nossos planos