Questões de Concurso Público Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC 2021 para Professor (Inglês)
Foram encontradas 20 questões
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362785
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
§ 5 "The amount of natural light, and our use of
artificial light at night, has been linked to seasonal
mood disorders."
Based on the text and the sentence above, we can conclude that:
Based on the text and the sentence above, we can conclude that:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362786
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
According to the text, considering the following
statements TRUE (correct) or FALSE (wrong).
I. Winter have to be a time of major changes in our lives.
II. Summer is a season of great joy for human beings.
III. People are less romantic during the winter.
I. Winter have to be a time of major changes in our lives.
II. Summer is a season of great joy for human beings.
III. People are less romantic during the winter.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362787
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
Which one could be better for the title of the text?
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362788
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
According to the text "short-term failure" is:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362789
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
Which word is a false cognate?
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362790
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
Mark the alternative which excerpts are translated
correctly.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362791
Não definido
Texto associado
TEXTO 01
O texto abaixo servirá de base para responder a questão.
§ 1 With the nights at their longest and the weather at
its bleakest, winter is in full force for those of us in the
northern hemisphere. After the hubbub of the holiday
season - even if our celebrations were a little different
this year - it's tempting to hunker down and wait for
spring to brighten our moods before we think about
socialising out and about. This year, perhaps more
so than any we have experienced before, that retreat
indoors has coincided with an increase in Covid-19
restrictions, meaning that for many across Europe
and the US the decision isn't optional.
§ 2 But do humans need this seasonal downtime to
rest and recharge - and if so, where does that need
come from? Or has modern life conditioned us to be
less social in the winter?
§ 3 There is one modern phrase that sums up this
desire to stay put in the winter - "cuffing season". The
term was shortlisted for word of the year in 2017 by
one dictionary, who describe the phenomenon as the
time where, if you're single, you might be looking to
couple up with someone new at the start of winter
and stay in that relationship until spring. Interest in
"cuffing season" peaks in northern-hemisphere
Google searches between October and February
before dropping off entirely over the summer.
§ 4 You only have to flick through lists of seasonal
movies at this time of year to be offered up a virtual
selection box of couple-themed romantic comedies.
And there might be a good reason why: Feeling
physically cold increases how much audiences like,
and are willing to pay for, romantic films (however,
those viewers already associated romance movies
with warm feelings - so could perhaps imagine
themselves warming up while watching it). There's
something about colder nights and shorter days that
seems to make people want romantic storylines.
§ 5 The seasons have a profound impact on our
psychologies, from our tendency to avoid taking risks
to being less sociable and wanting to hunker down as
if ready for hibernation. The amount of natural light,
and our use of artificial light at night, has been linked
to seasonal mood disorders. Our levels of serotonin
(a hormone that helps us to regulate our mood)
decrease along with the drop in bright sunlight.
Though Christine Blume and her co-authors from the
Centre of Chronobiology at the University of Basel
point out that using artifical lights with cool
wavelengths of light in the morning and warm in the
evening can have a positive impact on our sleep patterns and mood.
§ 6 "People take [New Year] to evaluate their lives -
comparing it to what they thought they'd achieve,
what they thought they'd have by now, and that can
come with disappointment," says Kalanit Ben-Ari, a
couples therapist based in London. Short-term
failure, be it not meeting our goals or failing to
succeed our own expectations, can cause us to over
react and give up. If New Year is a reminder that we
didn't meet the goals we set 12 months ago we might
just park them completely. This is known as the "what
the hell" effect, where our setbacks or what we deem
to be failures, cause us to retreat.
§ 7 We might be aware that dates in our diaries are
fairly abitrary, but it is hard to overlook them. If
everyone else is setting New Year resolutions, or
gearing up for Valentine's Day it's hard not to think of
our own progress in those respects.
§ 8 Winter doesn't have to be a time to make great
changes to our lives, but it's important to understand
where those feelings come from. "At our core we're
living this evolutionary pattern to get together, form a
pack and stay alive," says Hertlein. "But at the same
time we're getting bombarded by this idea that being
alone during winter is not how you should be
experiencing this time of year."
§ 9 Whether romantic films give you warm feelings or
not, it is perhaps not surprising that so much of winter
is geared towards staying in and staying cosy.
Source (adapted): https://www.bbc.com
Source (adapted):
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210122-why-winter-seems-filled-with-romanc
e
Which verbs below fill in the blanks correctly in the §
9?
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362792
Não definido
Sobre a relação entre a cultura e o aprendizado da
língua estrangeira, assinale a alternativa
INCORRETA.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362793
Não definido
Entende-se por currículo oculto:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362794
Não definido
Considere a frase seguir.
"Quando o docente desempenha o papel de facilitador e incentivador da aprendizagem, ele estabelece uma parceria com o estudante colaborando para que ele alcance os seus objetivos."
No contexto acima, o papel docente é o de:
"Quando o docente desempenha o papel de facilitador e incentivador da aprendizagem, ele estabelece uma parceria com o estudante colaborando para que ele alcance os seus objetivos."
No contexto acima, o papel docente é o de:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362795
Não definido
Acerca da produção textual, assinale a alternativa
INCORRETA.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362796
Não definido
Julgue os excertos abaixo:
I.O currículo escolar deve contemplar os valores que orientam a prática pedagógica
CONSIDERANDO
II.A realidade do estudante enquanto protagonista do processo de ensino-aprendizagem.
Assinale a alternativa CORRETA.
I.O currículo escolar deve contemplar os valores que orientam a prática pedagógica
CONSIDERANDO
II.A realidade do estudante enquanto protagonista do processo de ensino-aprendizagem.
Assinale a alternativa CORRETA.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362797
Não definido
Assinale a alternativa que não apresenta um tipo de
avaliação escolar.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362798
Não definido
__________: entendido como uma previsão bem
especifica focada no desenvolvimento do conteúdo
para uma aula ou conjunto de aulas.
__________: entendido como a previsão dos objetivos, metodologias e atividades docente para um período de tempo mais extenso (bimestre, trimestre, semestre ou ano).
Assinale a alternativa que preenche as lacunas corretamente.
__________: entendido como a previsão dos objetivos, metodologias e atividades docente para um período de tempo mais extenso (bimestre, trimestre, semestre ou ano).
Assinale a alternativa que preenche as lacunas corretamente.
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362799
Não definido
A Lei nº 9.394/96 (LDB), em seu Art. 2º estabelece
algumas finalidades para a educação e diz que ela é:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362800
Não definido
De acordo com o Art. 54. do Estatuto da Criança e
do Adolescente, entre as prerrogativas que o Estado
deve assegurar à criança e ao adolescente NÃO
consta:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362801
Não definido
A Lei Orgânica do município de Paraíso/SC prevê
que:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362802
Não definido
Um dos temas mais polêmicos a serem discutidos
pelo Congresso em 2021 será a proposta de emenda
à Constituição enviada em setembro de 2020 pelo
governo federal (PEC 32/20), que restringe a
estabilidade no serviço público e cria cinco tipos de
vínculos com o Estado. As mudanças só valerão
para os novos servidores.
Fonte: Agência Câmara de Notícias
Marque a alternativa que corresponde ao tratado no enunciado:
Fonte: Agência Câmara de Notícias
Marque a alternativa que corresponde ao tratado no enunciado:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362803
Não definido
Nota-se, hodiernamente, um grande aumento da
intolerância nas redes sociais. Muitas pessoas se
escondem atrás das telas e realizam ataques cruéis,
depreciativos e difamatórios. Isso se chama:
Ano: 2021
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2021 - Prefeitura de Paraíso - SC - Professor (Inglês) |
Q4362804
Não definido
A União Europeia é um grupo formado por 27 países
- desde a saída do Reino Unido -, com livre comércio
entre si. A relação da União Europeia e Reino Unido
durou quase 50 anos, porém ocorreu a ruptura que
ficou conhecida como:
Conheça nossos planos