Questões de Concurso Público Prefeitura de Mataraca - PB 2025 para Professor C - Língua Inglesa

Foram encontradas 40 questões

Q3658585 Estatuto da Pessoa com Deficiência - Lei nº 13.146 de 2015
O Capítulo IV do Título II da Lei nº 13.146/2015, Estatuto da Pessoa com Deficiência, trata especificamente do Direito à Educação e, em seu art. 28 discorre sobre as incumbências do poder público.

Nesse contexto, é CORRETO afirmar que incumbe ao poder público:
Alternativas
Q3658586 Pedagogia
Para José Carlos Libâneo, a educação constitui um fenômeno social e, como tal, é socialmente determinada, o que significa dizer que a prática educativa, seus objetivos, conteúdos e o trabalho docente são determinados no seio da estrutura social, implicados em suas finalidades por questões de ordens políticas e ideológicas.
Nesse contexto, considere os excertos a seguir, extraídos do livro Didática, de Carlos Libâneo (2013):

“A Pedagogia é um campo de conhecimentos que investiga a natureza das finalidades da educação em uma determinada sociedade, bem como os meios apropriados para a formação dos indivíduos, tendo em vista prepará-los para as tarefas da vida social.”
“O caráter pedagógico da prática educativa se verifica como ação consciente, intencional e planejada no processo de formação humana, através de objetivos e meios estabelecidos por critérios socialmente determinados e que indicam o tipo de homem a formar, para qual sociedade, com que propósitos.”
“ADidática é o principal ramo de estudos da Pedagogia. Ela investiga os fundamentos, condições e modos de realização da instrução e do ensino. A ela cabe converter objetivos sociopolíticos e pedagógicos em objetivos de ensino, selecionar conteúdos e métodos em função desses objetivos, estabelecer os vínculos entre ensino e aprendizagem, tendo em vista o desenvolvimento das capacidades mentais dos alunos.”
“A Didática e as metodologias específicas das matérias de ensino formam uma unidade, mantendo entre si relações recíprocas. A Didática trata da teoria geral do ensino. As metodologias específicas, integrando o campo da Didática, ocupam-se dos conteúdos e métodos próprios de cada matéria na sua relação com fins educacionais.”
Fonte: adaptado de LIBÂNEO, J. C. Didática. 2. Ed. São Paulo: Cortez, 2013. p. 25 (Adaptado)

Com base no exposto, é CORRETO afirmar que:
Alternativas
Q3658587 Pedagogia
Luckesi (2008, p. 165), ao abordar a avaliação, afirma que “a atividade de avaliar caracteriza-se como um instrumento subsidiário do crescimento; meio subsidiário da construção do resultado satisfatório”.
A respeito do excerto destacado, analise as afirmações a seguir:

I- O planejamento e a avaliação devem atuar conjuntamente na promoção da aprendizagem, indicando caminhos e investigando os resultados intermediários, respectivamente.
II- A avaliação deve servir à classificação, estimulando a cultura do mérito entre os aprendizes e resgatando a posição de autoridade do docente.
III- O professor deve estar atento às necessidades de redirecionamento indicadas pela avaliação.

É CORRETO o que se afirma apenas em:
Alternativas
Q3658588 Português
Na página oficial da UNESCO na internet, em uma seção na qual é abordado o aprendizado digital e a transformação da educação, a UNESCO justifica o fato de considerar importante a inovação digital na educação, nos termos que seguem:
“A tecnologia digital tornou-se uma necessidade social para garantir a educação como um direito humano básico, especialmente em um mundo que vivencia crises e conflitos cada vez mais frequentes. Durante a pandemia da COVID-19, os países sem infraestrutura suficiente de TIC [Tecnologias da Informação e Comunicação] e sem sistemas de aprendizagem digital bem estruturados sofreram as maiores interrupções educacionais e perdas de aprendizagem. Essa situação deixou até um terço dos estudantes em todo o mundo sem acesso à aprendizagem durante o fechamento das escolas por mais de um ano. A interrupção educacional causada pela COVID-19 revelou claramente a urgente necessidade de aliar tecnologias e recursos humanos para transformar os modelos escolares e construir sistemas de aprendizagem inclusivos, abertos e resilientes. A UNESCO apoia o uso da inovação digital para ampliar o acesso a oportunidades educacionais e promover a inclusão, aprimorar a relevância e a qualidade da aprendizagem, construir trajetórias de aprendizagem ao longo da vida com apoio das TIC, fortalecer os sistemas de gestão da educação e da aprendizagem e monitorar os processos de aprendizagem”.
Fonte: UNESCO. Disponível em https://www.unesco.org/en/digital-education/need-know?hub=84636. Acesso em 29 ago. de2025

Sobre o papel das tecnologias digitais na educação e, considerando o excerto, analise as assertivas a seguir:
I- O uso educacional das tecnologias digitais só tem relevância em contextos excepcionais, como em situações de crises e pandemias.
II- As tecnologias digitais podem ampliar o acesso ao ensino, fortalecer a inclusão e melhorar a qualidade e relevância da aprendizagem.
III- O uso das tecnologias digitais na educação serve para promover um ensino padronizado e uniforme, obstando adaptações locais e contextuais.

É CORRETO o que se afirma apenas em: 
Alternativas
Q3658589 Pedagogia
Ao abordar as tendências pedagógicas na prática escolar, Libâneo (2014, p. 2) assevera que “a educação brasileira, pelo menos nos últimos cinquenta anos, tem sido marcada pelas tendências liberais, nas suas formas ora conservadora, ora renovada. Evidentemente tais tendências se manifestam, concretamente, nas práticas escolares e no ideário pedagógico de muitos professores, ainda que estes não se deem conta dessa influência. [...] A ênfase no aspecto cultural esconde a realidade das diferenças de classes, pois, embora difunda a ideia de igualdade de oportunidades, não leva em conta a desigualdade de condições”.
Fonte: LIBÂNEO, J. C. Tendências Pedagógicas na Prática Escolar. Disponível em https://praxistecnologica.wordpress.com/wpcontent/uploads/2014/08/tendencias_pedagogicas_libaneo.pdf. Acesso em 29/08/2025. (Adaptado)

Considerando a abordagem das tendências pedagógicas por Libâneo e o excerto apresentado, é CORRETO afirmar que:
Alternativas
Q3662257 Inglês
Read the text 1 to answer the question.

Text 1

In the Digital Era, OurDictionaries Read Us
Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.
By Jennifer Howard MARCH 11, 2013

Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.

For Peter Sokolowski, a high-profile event like the 9/11 attacks or the 2012 vice-presidential debate is not just news. It's a “vocabulary event” that sends readers racing to their dictionaries.

Sokolowski is editor at large for Merriam-Webster, whose red-and-blue-jacketed Collegiate Dictionary still sits on the desk of many a student and editor. In a print-only era, it would have been next to impossible for him to track vocabulary events. Samuel Johnson, the grand old man of the modern dictionary, “could have spent a week or a month writing a given word's definition and could never have known if anyone read it”, he says.

Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up—as they're doing it.

With the spread of digital technologies, dictionaries have become a two-way mirror, a record not just of words' meanings but of what we want to know. Digital dictionaries read us.

The days of displaying a thick Webster's in the parlor may be past, but dictionaries inhabit our daily lives more than we realize. "There are many more times during a day that you are interacting with a dictionary" now than ever before, says Katherine Connor Martin, head of U.S. dictionaries for Oxford University Press. Whenever you send a text or an e-mail, or read an e-book on your Nook, Kindle, or iPad, a dictionary is at your fingertips, whether or not you're aware of it.

For dictionary makers, going electronic opens up all kinds of possibilities. It's not just that digital dictionaries can be embedded in the operating systems of computers and e-readers so that they're always at hand. They can be updated far more easily and often than their print cousins, and they can incorporate material like audio pronunciations and thesauruses. Unsuccessful word "lookups," or searches that don't produce satisfying results, can point lexicographers to terms that haven't yet made their way into a particular dictionary or whose definitions need to be amended or freshened. Online readers can click a button and contribute their own word lore, extending a tradition that dates back at least as far as the late 19th century, when James Murray and his team compiled the first Oxford English Dictionary with the help of thousands of word slips sent in by the public.


Source: < https://www.chronicle.com/article/In-the-Digital-Era-Our/137719> Access on 30 April, 2018.Adapted.
What is meant by the term “vocabulary event” as used in the text? 
Alternativas
Q3662258 Inglês
Read the text 1 to answer the question.

Text 1

In the Digital Era, OurDictionaries Read Us
Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.
By Jennifer Howard MARCH 11, 2013

Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.

For Peter Sokolowski, a high-profile event like the 9/11 attacks or the 2012 vice-presidential debate is not just news. It's a “vocabulary event” that sends readers racing to their dictionaries.

Sokolowski is editor at large for Merriam-Webster, whose red-and-blue-jacketed Collegiate Dictionary still sits on the desk of many a student and editor. In a print-only era, it would have been next to impossible for him to track vocabulary events. Samuel Johnson, the grand old man of the modern dictionary, “could have spent a week or a month writing a given word's definition and could never have known if anyone read it”, he says.

Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up—as they're doing it.

With the spread of digital technologies, dictionaries have become a two-way mirror, a record not just of words' meanings but of what we want to know. Digital dictionaries read us.

The days of displaying a thick Webster's in the parlor may be past, but dictionaries inhabit our daily lives more than we realize. "There are many more times during a day that you are interacting with a dictionary" now than ever before, says Katherine Connor Martin, head of U.S. dictionaries for Oxford University Press. Whenever you send a text or an e-mail, or read an e-book on your Nook, Kindle, or iPad, a dictionary is at your fingertips, whether or not you're aware of it.

For dictionary makers, going electronic opens up all kinds of possibilities. It's not just that digital dictionaries can be embedded in the operating systems of computers and e-readers so that they're always at hand. They can be updated far more easily and often than their print cousins, and they can incorporate material like audio pronunciations and thesauruses. Unsuccessful word "lookups," or searches that don't produce satisfying results, can point lexicographers to terms that haven't yet made their way into a particular dictionary or whose definitions need to be amended or freshened. Online readers can click a button and contribute their own word lore, extending a tradition that dates back at least as far as the late 19th century, when James Murray and his team compiled the first Oxford English Dictionary with the help of thousands of word slips sent in by the public.


Source: < https://www.chronicle.com/article/In-the-Digital-Era-Our/137719> Access on 30 April, 2018.Adapted.
According to the text, what is one major way digital technology has transformed dictionary use?
Alternativas
Q3662259 Inglês
Read the text 1 to answer the question.

Text 1

In the Digital Era, OurDictionaries Read Us
Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.
By Jennifer Howard MARCH 11, 2013

Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.

For Peter Sokolowski, a high-profile event like the 9/11 attacks or the 2012 vice-presidential debate is not just news. It's a “vocabulary event” that sends readers racing to their dictionaries.

Sokolowski is editor at large for Merriam-Webster, whose red-and-blue-jacketed Collegiate Dictionary still sits on the desk of many a student and editor. In a print-only era, it would have been next to impossible for him to track vocabulary events. Samuel Johnson, the grand old man of the modern dictionary, “could have spent a week or a month writing a given word's definition and could never have known if anyone read it”, he says.

Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up—as they're doing it.

With the spread of digital technologies, dictionaries have become a two-way mirror, a record not just of words' meanings but of what we want to know. Digital dictionaries read us.

The days of displaying a thick Webster's in the parlor may be past, but dictionaries inhabit our daily lives more than we realize. "There are many more times during a day that you are interacting with a dictionary" now than ever before, says Katherine Connor Martin, head of U.S. dictionaries for Oxford University Press. Whenever you send a text or an e-mail, or read an e-book on your Nook, Kindle, or iPad, a dictionary is at your fingertips, whether or not you're aware of it.

For dictionary makers, going electronic opens up all kinds of possibilities. It's not just that digital dictionaries can be embedded in the operating systems of computers and e-readers so that they're always at hand. They can be updated far more easily and often than their print cousins, and they can incorporate material like audio pronunciations and thesauruses. Unsuccessful word "lookups," or searches that don't produce satisfying results, can point lexicographers to terms that haven't yet made their way into a particular dictionary or whose definitions need to be amended or freshened. Online readers can click a button and contribute their own word lore, extending a tradition that dates back at least as far as the late 19th century, when James Murray and his team compiled the first Oxford English Dictionary with the help of thousands of word slips sent in by the public.


Source: < https://www.chronicle.com/article/In-the-Digital-Era-Our/137719> Access on 30 April, 2018.Adapted.
Which word below is the closest in meaning to “monitor” as used in the sentence “Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up”?
Alternativas
Q3662260 Inglês
Read the text 1 to answer the question.

Text 1

In the Digital Era, OurDictionaries Read Us
Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.
By Jennifer Howard MARCH 11, 2013

Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.

For Peter Sokolowski, a high-profile event like the 9/11 attacks or the 2012 vice-presidential debate is not just news. It's a “vocabulary event” that sends readers racing to their dictionaries.

Sokolowski is editor at large for Merriam-Webster, whose red-and-blue-jacketed Collegiate Dictionary still sits on the desk of many a student and editor. In a print-only era, it would have been next to impossible for him to track vocabulary events. Samuel Johnson, the grand old man of the modern dictionary, “could have spent a week or a month writing a given word's definition and could never have known if anyone read it”, he says.

Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up—as they're doing it.

With the spread of digital technologies, dictionaries have become a two-way mirror, a record not just of words' meanings but of what we want to know. Digital dictionaries read us.

The days of displaying a thick Webster's in the parlor may be past, but dictionaries inhabit our daily lives more than we realize. "There are many more times during a day that you are interacting with a dictionary" now than ever before, says Katherine Connor Martin, head of U.S. dictionaries for Oxford University Press. Whenever you send a text or an e-mail, or read an e-book on your Nook, Kindle, or iPad, a dictionary is at your fingertips, whether or not you're aware of it.

For dictionary makers, going electronic opens up all kinds of possibilities. It's not just that digital dictionaries can be embedded in the operating systems of computers and e-readers so that they're always at hand. They can be updated far more easily and often than their print cousins, and they can incorporate material like audio pronunciations and thesauruses. Unsuccessful word "lookups," or searches that don't produce satisfying results, can point lexicographers to terms that haven't yet made their way into a particular dictionary or whose definitions need to be amended or freshened. Online readers can click a button and contribute their own word lore, extending a tradition that dates back at least as far as the late 19th century, when James Murray and his team compiled the first Oxford English Dictionary with the help of thousands of word slips sent in by the public.


Source: < https://www.chronicle.com/article/In-the-Digital-Era-Our/137719> Access on 30 April, 2018.Adapted.
What does the text suggest about the role of unsuccessful word look-ups in digital dictionaries? 
Alternativas
Q3662261 Inglês
Read the text 1 to answer the question.

Text 1

In the Digital Era, OurDictionaries Read Us
Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.
By Jennifer Howard MARCH 11, 2013

Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.

For Peter Sokolowski, a high-profile event like the 9/11 attacks or the 2012 vice-presidential debate is not just news. It's a “vocabulary event” that sends readers racing to their dictionaries.

Sokolowski is editor at large for Merriam-Webster, whose red-and-blue-jacketed Collegiate Dictionary still sits on the desk of many a student and editor. In a print-only era, it would have been next to impossible for him to track vocabulary events. Samuel Johnson, the grand old man of the modern dictionary, “could have spent a week or a month writing a given word's definition and could never have known if anyone read it”, he says.

Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up—as they're doing it.

With the spread of digital technologies, dictionaries have become a two-way mirror, a record not just of words' meanings but of what we want to know. Digital dictionaries read us.

The days of displaying a thick Webster's in the parlor may be past, but dictionaries inhabit our daily lives more than we realize. "There are many more times during a day that you are interacting with a dictionary" now than ever before, says Katherine Connor Martin, head of U.S. dictionaries for Oxford University Press. Whenever you send a text or an e-mail, or read an e-book on your Nook, Kindle, or iPad, a dictionary is at your fingertips, whether or not you're aware of it.

For dictionary makers, going electronic opens up all kinds of possibilities. It's not just that digital dictionaries can be embedded in the operating systems of computers and e-readers so that they're always at hand. They can be updated far more easily and often than their print cousins, and they can incorporate material like audio pronunciations and thesauruses. Unsuccessful word "lookups," or searches that don't produce satisfying results, can point lexicographers to terms that haven't yet made their way into a particular dictionary or whose definitions need to be amended or freshened. Online readers can click a button and contribute their own word lore, extending a tradition that dates back at least as far as the late 19th century, when James Murray and his team compiled the first Oxford English Dictionary with the help of thousands of word slips sent in by the public.


Source: < https://www.chronicle.com/article/In-the-Digital-Era-Our/137719> Access on 30 April, 2018.Adapted.
Which of the following words from the text is derived by suffixation and functions as a noun?
Alternativas
Q3662262 Inglês
Read the text 1 to answer the question.

Text 1

In the Digital Era, OurDictionaries Read Us
Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.
By Jennifer Howard MARCH 11, 2013

Merriam-Webster
Peter Sokolowski, editor at large at Merriam-Webster Inc.

For Peter Sokolowski, a high-profile event like the 9/11 attacks or the 2012 vice-presidential debate is not just news. It's a “vocabulary event” that sends readers racing to their dictionaries.

Sokolowski is editor at large for Merriam-Webster, whose red-and-blue-jacketed Collegiate Dictionary still sits on the desk of many a student and editor. In a print-only era, it would have been next to impossible for him to track vocabulary events. Samuel Johnson, the grand old man of the modern dictionary, “could have spent a week or a month writing a given word's definition and could never have known if anyone read it”, he says.

Today, Sokolowski can and does monitor what visitors to the Merriam-Webster Web site look up—as they're doing it.

With the spread of digital technologies, dictionaries have become a two-way mirror, a record not just of words' meanings but of what we want to know. Digital dictionaries read us.

The days of displaying a thick Webster's in the parlor may be past, but dictionaries inhabit our daily lives more than we realize. "There are many more times during a day that you are interacting with a dictionary" now than ever before, says Katherine Connor Martin, head of U.S. dictionaries for Oxford University Press. Whenever you send a text or an e-mail, or read an e-book on your Nook, Kindle, or iPad, a dictionary is at your fingertips, whether or not you're aware of it.

For dictionary makers, going electronic opens up all kinds of possibilities. It's not just that digital dictionaries can be embedded in the operating systems of computers and e-readers so that they're always at hand. They can be updated far more easily and often than their print cousins, and they can incorporate material like audio pronunciations and thesauruses. Unsuccessful word "lookups," or searches that don't produce satisfying results, can point lexicographers to terms that haven't yet made their way into a particular dictionary or whose definitions need to be amended or freshened. Online readers can click a button and contribute their own word lore, extending a tradition that dates back at least as far as the late 19th century, when James Murray and his team compiled the first Oxford English Dictionary with the help of thousands of word slips sent in by the public.


Source: < https://www.chronicle.com/article/In-the-Digital-Era-Our/137719> Access on 30 April, 2018.Adapted.
Which of the following words from the text has an antonym that would best be represented by the word "invisible"?
Alternativas
Q3662263 Inglês

Which of the following sentences from the text is written in the passive voice?

Alternativas
Q3662264 Inglês
Read the text 2 to answer the question.

Text 2

New Technologies in the English Language Classroom


The integration of cutting-edge technologies into English language pedagogy has profoundly transformed traditional instructional paradigms. Digital tools such as language-learning apps, interactive whiteboards, and AI-driven writing assistants have facilitated a multimodal learning environment that enhances linguistic acquisition through immediate feedback, gamified tasks, and adaptive content delivery. These technologies foster learner autonomy and accommodate diverse learning styles, thereby mitigating the one-size-fits-all limitations of conventional classrooms. Moreover, virtual and augmented reality platforms offer immersive experiences that simulate authentic linguistic contexts, catalyzing communicative competence and cultural awareness in ways previously unattainable.

Nonetheless, the pedagogical efficacy of such technologies hinges on their judicious implementation. Teachers must cultivate digital literacy and pedagogical adaptability to curate meaningful interactions that transcend superficial engagement. The risk of cognitive overload and techno-centrism necessitates a balanced approach, wherein technology functions as a scaffold rather than a surrogate for effective teaching. As Warschauer (2013) argues, the goal should not be to merely digitize instruction but to reconceptualize the classroom as a dynamic ecosystem where technology amplifies, rather than replaces, human-centered learning.

Source: Warschauer, M. (2013). Learning in the Cloud: How (and Why) to Transform Schools with Digital Media. Teachers College Press.
According to the text, which of the following sentences best encapsulates the author's perspective on the role of technology in English language education?
Alternativas
Q3662265 Inglês
Read the text 2 to answer the question.

Text 2

New Technologies in the English Language Classroom


The integration of cutting-edge technologies into English language pedagogy has profoundly transformed traditional instructional paradigms. Digital tools such as language-learning apps, interactive whiteboards, and AI-driven writing assistants have facilitated a multimodal learning environment that enhances linguistic acquisition through immediate feedback, gamified tasks, and adaptive content delivery. These technologies foster learner autonomy and accommodate diverse learning styles, thereby mitigating the one-size-fits-all limitations of conventional classrooms. Moreover, virtual and augmented reality platforms offer immersive experiences that simulate authentic linguistic contexts, catalyzing communicative competence and cultural awareness in ways previously unattainable.

Nonetheless, the pedagogical efficacy of such technologies hinges on their judicious implementation. Teachers must cultivate digital literacy and pedagogical adaptability to curate meaningful interactions that transcend superficial engagement. The risk of cognitive overload and techno-centrism necessitates a balanced approach, wherein technology functions as a scaffold rather than a surrogate for effective teaching. As Warschauer (2013) argues, the goal should not be to merely digitize instruction but to reconceptualize the classroom as a dynamic ecosystem where technology amplifies, rather than replaces, human-centered learning.

Source: Warschauer, M. (2013). Learning in the Cloud: How (and Why) to Transform Schools with Digital Media. Teachers College Press.
Which of the following sentences from the text uses the linking word most appropriately to introduce a contrastive idea?
Alternativas
Q3662266 Inglês
Read the text 2 to answer the question.

Text 2

New Technologies in the English Language Classroom


The integration of cutting-edge technologies into English language pedagogy has profoundly transformed traditional instructional paradigms. Digital tools such as language-learning apps, interactive whiteboards, and AI-driven writing assistants have facilitated a multimodal learning environment that enhances linguistic acquisition through immediate feedback, gamified tasks, and adaptive content delivery. These technologies foster learner autonomy and accommodate diverse learning styles, thereby mitigating the one-size-fits-all limitations of conventional classrooms. Moreover, virtual and augmented reality platforms offer immersive experiences that simulate authentic linguistic contexts, catalyzing communicative competence and cultural awareness in ways previously unattainable.

Nonetheless, the pedagogical efficacy of such technologies hinges on their judicious implementation. Teachers must cultivate digital literacy and pedagogical adaptability to curate meaningful interactions that transcend superficial engagement. The risk of cognitive overload and techno-centrism necessitates a balanced approach, wherein technology functions as a scaffold rather than a surrogate for effective teaching. As Warschauer (2013) argues, the goal should not be to merely digitize instruction but to reconceptualize the classroom as a dynamic ecosystem where technology amplifies, rather than replaces, human-centered learning.

Source: Warschauer, M. (2013). Learning in the Cloud: How (and Why) to Transform Schools with Digital Media. Teachers College Press.
In the sentence from the text “These technologies foster learner autonomy and accommodate diverse learning styles,” what does the phrase “these technologies” refer to?
Alternativas
Q3662267 Inglês
What is the main source of humor in this comic strip?
Imagem associada para resolução da questão Source:https://d1ejxu6vysztl5.cloudfront.net/comics/garfield/2017/2017-05-21.gif. Access on 30 April, 2018. 
Alternativas
Q3662268 Inglês
Choose the sentence that uses the correct verbal structure. 
Alternativas
Q3662269 Inglês
Which of the following sentences contains a correctly structured noun phrase? 
Alternativas
Q3662270 Inglês
Which of the following sentences correctly applies reported speech rules?
Alternativas
Q3662271 Inglês
Which of the following sentences uses gradual comparison in a correct way?
Alternativas
Respostas
21: B
22: E
23: C
24: A
25: B
26: C
27: B
28: D
29: E
30: D
31: B
32: B
33: E
34: C
35: C
36: D
37: E
38: A
39: A
40: A