Questões de Concurso Público Prefeitura de Taquaruçu do Sul - RS 2024 para Professor de Anos Finais - Língua Inglesa
Foram encontradas 40 questões
Quanto ao direito à Profissionalização e à Proteção no Trabalho, conforme disposto pelo ECA, assinale a alternativa correta.
Conforme a Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação Nacional, a educação escolar é composta por educação básica e educação superior. Quanto à educação básica, assinale a alternativa correta.
Considerando o disposto no ECA, são princípios que as entidades que desenvolvem programas de acolhimento familiar ou institucional devem adotar:
I. Preservação dos vínculos familiares e promoção da reintegração familiar.
II. Integração em família substituta, quando esgotados os recursos de manutenção na família de origem.
III. Desenvolvimento de atividades em regime de coeducação.
IV. Desmembramento de grupos de irmãos.
V. Sempre que possível, a transferência para outras entidades de crianças e adolescentes abrigados.
Quais estão corretos?
Conforme a Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC), o Ensino Fundamental é estruturado em cinco áreas de conhecimento, sendo a área de linguagens uma delas. Nesse sentido, a BNCC estabeleceu competências específicas de linguagens para o Ensino Fundamental. Sendo assim, analise as disposições abaixo e assinale C, se corretas, ou I, se incorretas.
( ) Compreender as linguagens como construção humana, histórica, social e cultural, de natureza dinâmica, reconhecendo-as e valorizando-as como formas de significação da realidade e expressão de subjetividades e identidades sociais e culturais.
( ) Compreender e utilizar tecnologias digitais de informação e comunicação de forma crítica, significativa, reflexiva e ética nas diversas práticas sociais (incluindo as escolares), para se comunicar por meio das diferentes linguagens e mídias, produzir conhecimentos, resolver problemas e desenvolver projetos autorais e coletivos.
( ) Desenvolver o raciocínio lógico, o espírito de investigação e a capacidade de produzir argumentos convincentes, recorrendo aos conhecimentos matemáticos para compreender e atuar no mundo.
A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:
A BNCC estabeleceu dez competências gerais da Educação Básica, as quais os alunos devem desenvolver, buscando uma “formação humana integral que vise à construção de uma sociedade justa, democrática e inclusiva”. Considerando esse tema, assinale a alternativa INCORRETA em relação às dez competências gerais da Educação Básica.
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta uma descrição INCORRETA das Metodologias Ativas.
São elementos da educação para uma cidadania digital responsável, segundo Mike Ribble:
I. Direito ao acesso (inclusão eletrônica), comércio digital (compra e venda de produtos online) e comunicação digital (troca eletrônica de informação).
II. Alfabetização digital (capacidade de usar a tecnologia digital).
III. Etiqueta digital (padrão de conduta para usuários da internet) e lei digital (direitos e restrições legais para o uso da tecnologia digital).
IV. Direito e responsabilidade digital (direitos à liberdade de expressão, à privacidade) e segurança digital (preocupação com a segurança pessoal e de rede de contatos).
Quais estão corretos?
Ensino híbrido e sala de aula invertida são tendências educacionais para este século. Assinale a alternativa correta sobre a sala de aula invertida.
Segundo Libâneo (1992), o termo “didática” se refere aos fundamentos, às condições e aos modos de realização da instrução e do ensino. A ela cabe converter __________ sociopolíticos e pedagógicos em __________ de ensino, selecionar conteúdos e métodos em função dos __________. Na visão do autor, a didática tem que ter uma finalidade, para isso os conteúdos trabalhados e as metodologias são ferramentas que vão auxiliar a atingir os ___________.
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta a palavra que preenche corretamente todas as lacunas do trecho acima.
Segundo Oliveira (2018), encontramos na história da educação períodos em que se difundiram novas tendências educacionais que ficaram conhecidas como Teorias de Ensino. Uma dessas, segundo o autor, pode ser definida como uma teoria da aprendizagem behaviorista, orientada por objetivos instrucionais pré-definidos. A ela cabe o termo “aprender a fazer”, tendo como preocupação básica a eficiência e a eficácia do processo de ensino. A função da escola é de produzir indivíduos para o mercado de trabalho, e ao professor cabe a responsabilidade de transmitir as matérias, a fim de garantir também o adequado controle no comportamento diante do ensino. De acordo com o autor, a qual teoria de ensino essa definição se refere?
Para o atendimento aos alunos com respeito às suas diferenças, é fundamental conhecer as limitações impostas pela deficiências e/ou transtornos globais do desenvolvimento, sendo essencial a construção do PDI. O PDI do aluno permite identificá-lo a partir das suas características familiares, limitações e possibilidades educativas, tendo como objetivo a busca pela qualidade do ensino. O que se almeja com o PDI é buscar as soluções para as necessidades educacionais especiais do aluno, viabilizando o seu sucesso no processo de ensino-aprendizagem. O que significa a sigla PDI?
Segundo o Modelo de Jantsch, analise o trecho a seguir:
• Um grupo de disciplinas conexas e definida no nível hierárquico imediatamente superior, o que introduz a noção de finalidade, considerada um sistema de dois níveis e de objetivos múltiplos, com coordenação precedendo do nível superior.
A definição apresentada no trecho refere-se à:
O Projeto Político-Pedagógico (PPP) é a expressão de autonomia da escola, no sentido de formular e executar sua proposta de trabalho. É um documento juridicamente reconhecido, que norteia e encaminha as atividades desenvolvidas no espaço escolar. Com base em Veiga (2001), assinale a alternativa correta sobre a definição do PPP.
Na perspectiva economicista, o currículo por competências apresenta uma organização curricular que resulta em objetivos assentados em habilidades e destrezas a serem dominados pelos alunos no percurso de formação. Sobre a relação da concepção de neotecnicismo com o currículo por competências, analise as assertivas abaixo, assinalando V, se verdadeiras, ou F, se falsas.
( ) É centrada na educação utilitária e eficaz para o mercado e se organiza para formar para o sistema produtivo e de mão de obra.
( ) Evita a utilização dos meios de comunicação e informação e do aparato tecnológico.
( ) Pressupõe a formulação de objetivos e conteúdos, padrões de desempenho, competências e habilidades com base em critérios científicos e técnicos.
A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:
Analise a citação abaixo sobre a avaliação:
• “[...] a avaliação não é um fim em si. É expediente processual e metodológico, que recebe sua maior razão de ser dos fins a que se destina” (Demo, 1996, p. 33).
Assinale a alternativa que NÃO se relaciona com a citação acima.
Village’s Amateur Archaeologists Find Lost Tudor Palace
- When a group of amateur archaeologists set out to find the buried remains of a Tudor palace
- in their Northamptonshire village five years ago, they knew the odds were against them. “Many
- of us were brought up in the village, and you hear about this lost palace, and wonder whether
- it’s a myth or real. So we just wanted to find it”, said Chris Close, the chair of the Collyweston
- Historical and Preservation Society (Chaps) which made the discovery of the Palace of
- Collyweston in a back garden this year. “But we’re a bunch of amateurs. We had no money, no
- expertise, no plans, no artist impressions to go off, and nothing remaining of the palace. It was
- naivety and just hard work that has led us to it”.
- The site was found using geophysical surveys and ground-penetrating radar. Various
- attempts had been made in the 1980s and 90s to find Collyweston Palace, the home of Henry
- VII’s mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort. However, without the advantage of modern technology,
- none had succeeded. The palace was famous during the 15th century and several historic events
- took place there. The pre-wedding celebrations of Margaret Tudor to James IV of Scotland in
- 1503 took place in the palace, and Henry VIII is recorded as holding court there on 16 and 17
- October 1541. By the mid-17th century, it had fallen into disrepair, and until the Chaps dig
- uncovered the palace walls in March, there was very little remaining evidence of its existence.
- “A number of things have only really come to light as we’ve done this project”, said Close.
- “As you do more and more research, and various different records start to become unearthed,
- we realized Collyweston had privy councils being run from here, which is of massive national
- importance”. Historians from the University of York helped verify the group’s findings and identify
- the palace through some uncovered stone moldings, and will work with Chaps on more
- excavations to further reveal the structure and conserve it for the future.
- The Chaps team, which comprises more than 80 members ranging from teenagers to people
- in their 70s and 80s, first set out their plan to find the palace in March 2018, using “local folktales
- and hearsay” to help refine their search area. They carried out geophysical surveys and used
- ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to help reveal the location of the palace walls, before securing
- permission from homeowners to excavate in gardens. “We’ve done it all on an absolute
- shoestring”, said Close. “We’ve basically done an £80,000-£90,000 project for roughly £13,000.
- For us, being a little society, to have achieved this with no money, or expertise, or plans, I think
- it’s something that the whole society should be proud of”.
(Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/dec/06/tudor-collyweston-palace-northamptonshire-found-in-garden-by-amateur-archeologists - text especially adapted for this test).
Which of the topics below is NOT discussed in the article?
Village’s Amateur Archaeologists Find Lost Tudor Palace
- When a group of amateur archaeologists set out to find the buried remains of a Tudor palace
- in their Northamptonshire village five years ago, they knew the odds were against them. “Many
- of us were brought up in the village, and you hear about this lost palace, and wonder whether
- it’s a myth or real. So we just wanted to find it”, said Chris Close, the chair of the Collyweston
- Historical and Preservation Society (Chaps) which made the discovery of the Palace of
- Collyweston in a back garden this year. “But we’re a bunch of amateurs. We had no money, no
- expertise, no plans, no artist impressions to go off, and nothing remaining of the palace. It was
- naivety and just hard work that has led us to it”.
- The site was found using geophysical surveys and ground-penetrating radar. Various
- attempts had been made in the 1980s and 90s to find Collyweston Palace, the home of Henry
- VII’s mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort. However, without the advantage of modern technology,
- none had succeeded. The palace was famous during the 15th century and several historic events
- took place there. The pre-wedding celebrations of Margaret Tudor to James IV of Scotland in
- 1503 took place in the palace, and Henry VIII is recorded as holding court there on 16 and 17
- October 1541. By the mid-17th century, it had fallen into disrepair, and until the Chaps dig
- uncovered the palace walls in March, there was very little remaining evidence of its existence.
- “A number of things have only really come to light as we’ve done this project”, said Close.
- “As you do more and more research, and various different records start to become unearthed,
- we realized Collyweston had privy councils being run from here, which is of massive national
- importance”. Historians from the University of York helped verify the group’s findings and identify
- the palace through some uncovered stone moldings, and will work with Chaps on more
- excavations to further reveal the structure and conserve it for the future.
- The Chaps team, which comprises more than 80 members ranging from teenagers to people
- in their 70s and 80s, first set out their plan to find the palace in March 2018, using “local folktales
- and hearsay” to help refine their search area. They carried out geophysical surveys and used
- ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to help reveal the location of the palace walls, before securing
- permission from homeowners to excavate in gardens. “We’ve done it all on an absolute
- shoestring”, said Close. “We’ve basically done an £80,000-£90,000 project for roughly £13,000.
- For us, being a little society, to have achieved this with no money, or expertise, or plans, I think
- it’s something that the whole society should be proud of”.
(Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/dec/06/tudor-collyweston-palace-northamptonshire-found-in-garden-by-amateur-archeologists - text especially adapted for this test).
In line 02 the texts says that “they knew the odds were against them”. What does this mean?
Village’s Amateur Archaeologists Find Lost Tudor Palace
- When a group of amateur archaeologists set out to find the buried remains of a Tudor palace
- in their Northamptonshire village five years ago, they knew the odds were against them. “Many
- of us were brought up in the village, and you hear about this lost palace, and wonder whether
- it’s a myth or real. So we just wanted to find it”, said Chris Close, the chair of the Collyweston
- Historical and Preservation Society (Chaps) which made the discovery of the Palace of
- Collyweston in a back garden this year. “But we’re a bunch of amateurs. We had no money, no
- expertise, no plans, no artist impressions to go off, and nothing remaining of the palace. It was
- naivety and just hard work that has led us to it”.
- The site was found using geophysical surveys and ground-penetrating radar. Various
- attempts had been made in the 1980s and 90s to find Collyweston Palace, the home of Henry
- VII’s mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort. However, without the advantage of modern technology,
- none had succeeded. The palace was famous during the 15th century and several historic events
- took place there. The pre-wedding celebrations of Margaret Tudor to James IV of Scotland in
- 1503 took place in the palace, and Henry VIII is recorded as holding court there on 16 and 17
- October 1541. By the mid-17th century, it had fallen into disrepair, and until the Chaps dig
- uncovered the palace walls in March, there was very little remaining evidence of its existence.
- “A number of things have only really come to light as we’ve done this project”, said Close.
- “As you do more and more research, and various different records start to become unearthed,
- we realized Collyweston had privy councils being run from here, which is of massive national
- importance”. Historians from the University of York helped verify the group’s findings and identify
- the palace through some uncovered stone moldings, and will work with Chaps on more
- excavations to further reveal the structure and conserve it for the future.
- The Chaps team, which comprises more than 80 members ranging from teenagers to people
- in their 70s and 80s, first set out their plan to find the palace in March 2018, using “local folktales
- and hearsay” to help refine their search area. They carried out geophysical surveys and used
- ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to help reveal the location of the palace walls, before securing
- permission from homeowners to excavate in gardens. “We’ve done it all on an absolute
- shoestring”, said Close. “We’ve basically done an £80,000-£90,000 project for roughly £13,000.
- For us, being a little society, to have achieved this with no money, or expertise, or plans, I think
- it’s something that the whole society should be proud of”.
(Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/dec/06/tudor-collyweston-palace-northamptonshire-found-in-garden-by-amateur-archeologists - text especially adapted for this test).
Analyze the following statements about the text:
I. The “Chaps” is a society formed by people interested in archeology, its members are not required to have professional expertise in the area.
II. The group used technology to find the palace structure underground before they started the excavation.
III. The project received government funding through the University of York, which provided information about the palace’s possible location and the ground-penetrating radar.
Which ones are correct?
Village’s Amateur Archaeologists Find Lost Tudor Palace
- When a group of amateur archaeologists set out to find the buried remains of a Tudor palace
- in their Northamptonshire village five years ago, they knew the odds were against them. “Many
- of us were brought up in the village, and you hear about this lost palace, and wonder whether
- it’s a myth or real. So we just wanted to find it”, said Chris Close, the chair of the Collyweston
- Historical and Preservation Society (Chaps) which made the discovery of the Palace of
- Collyweston in a back garden this year. “But we’re a bunch of amateurs. We had no money, no
- expertise, no plans, no artist impressions to go off, and nothing remaining of the palace. It was
- naivety and just hard work that has led us to it”.
- The site was found using geophysical surveys and ground-penetrating radar. Various
- attempts had been made in the 1980s and 90s to find Collyweston Palace, the home of Henry
- VII’s mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort. However, without the advantage of modern technology,
- none had succeeded. The palace was famous during the 15th century and several historic events
- took place there. The pre-wedding celebrations of Margaret Tudor to James IV of Scotland in
- 1503 took place in the palace, and Henry VIII is recorded as holding court there on 16 and 17
- October 1541. By the mid-17th century, it had fallen into disrepair, and until the Chaps dig
- uncovered the palace walls in March, there was very little remaining evidence of its existence.
- “A number of things have only really come to light as we’ve done this project”, said Close.
- “As you do more and more research, and various different records start to become unearthed,
- we realized Collyweston had privy councils being run from here, which is of massive national
- importance”. Historians from the University of York helped verify the group’s findings and identify
- the palace through some uncovered stone moldings, and will work with Chaps on more
- excavations to further reveal the structure and conserve it for the future.
- The Chaps team, which comprises more than 80 members ranging from teenagers to people
- in their 70s and 80s, first set out their plan to find the palace in March 2018, using “local folktales
- and hearsay” to help refine their search area. They carried out geophysical surveys and used
- ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to help reveal the location of the palace walls, before securing
- permission from homeowners to excavate in gardens. “We’ve done it all on an absolute
- shoestring”, said Close. “We’ve basically done an £80,000-£90,000 project for roughly £13,000.
- For us, being a little society, to have achieved this with no money, or expertise, or plans, I think
- it’s something that the whole society should be proud of”.
(Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/dec/06/tudor-collyweston-palace-northamptonshire-found-in-garden-by-amateur-archeologists - text especially adapted for this test).
The sentence “Many of us were brought up in the village” (l. 02-03) is in the simple past and passive voice. Which sentence below is also an example of a simple past passive structure?
Village’s Amateur Archaeologists Find Lost Tudor Palace
- When a group of amateur archaeologists set out to find the buried remains of a Tudor palace
- in their Northamptonshire village five years ago, they knew the odds were against them. “Many
- of us were brought up in the village, and you hear about this lost palace, and wonder whether
- it’s a myth or real. So we just wanted to find it”, said Chris Close, the chair of the Collyweston
- Historical and Preservation Society (Chaps) which made the discovery of the Palace of
- Collyweston in a back garden this year. “But we’re a bunch of amateurs. We had no money, no
- expertise, no plans, no artist impressions to go off, and nothing remaining of the palace. It was
- naivety and just hard work that has led us to it”.
- The site was found using geophysical surveys and ground-penetrating radar. Various
- attempts had been made in the 1980s and 90s to find Collyweston Palace, the home of Henry
- VII’s mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort. However, without the advantage of modern technology,
- none had succeeded. The palace was famous during the 15th century and several historic events
- took place there. The pre-wedding celebrations of Margaret Tudor to James IV of Scotland in
- 1503 took place in the palace, and Henry VIII is recorded as holding court there on 16 and 17
- October 1541. By the mid-17th century, it had fallen into disrepair, and until the Chaps dig
- uncovered the palace walls in March, there was very little remaining evidence of its existence.
- “A number of things have only really come to light as we’ve done this project”, said Close.
- “As you do more and more research, and various different records start to become unearthed,
- we realized Collyweston had privy councils being run from here, which is of massive national
- importance”. Historians from the University of York helped verify the group’s findings and identify
- the palace through some uncovered stone moldings, and will work with Chaps on more
- excavations to further reveal the structure and conserve it for the future.
- The Chaps team, which comprises more than 80 members ranging from teenagers to people
- in their 70s and 80s, first set out their plan to find the palace in March 2018, using “local folktales
- and hearsay” to help refine their search area. They carried out geophysical surveys and used
- ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to help reveal the location of the palace walls, before securing
- permission from homeowners to excavate in gardens. “We’ve done it all on an absolute
- shoestring”, said Close. “We’ve basically done an £80,000-£90,000 project for roughly £13,000.
- For us, being a little society, to have achieved this with no money, or expertise, or plans, I think
- it’s something that the whole society should be proud of”.
(Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/dec/06/tudor-collyweston-palace-northamptonshire-found-in-garden-by-amateur-archeologists - text especially adapted for this test).
In the context presented in the text, the highlighted word “naivety” (l. 08) works as a/an:
Conheça nossos planos