Questões de Concurso Público Prefeitura de Barcarena - PA 2026 para Professor - Língua Estrangeira (Inglês)
Foram encontradas 15 questões
Answer question based on the paragraph bellow:
[The] centrality of emotion in identity may seem to clash with a compelling argument that identity is a consciousness of one’s memories – that is, one’s history – in some organized pattern, often a continuous narrative... At one level, it is indispu table that a sense of one’s own identity is constructed from narrative memory.... However, we believe that we are arguing about a motivational process that underlies the very construction of such memories and the motivation for their construc tion. If people organize their thoughts, memories, and future hopes around happy events, it would be circularly the case that they are most them selves when this organization functions well and should have a sense of not being them selves if it does not function. Moreover, happy people should use particular strategies for thought (including memory construction) that are somewhat different from those of people who feel most themselves when they are excited or exhilarated.
(Available at: Haviland-Jones JM, Kahlbaugh P (2004) Emotion and identity. In: Lewis M, Haviland-Jones JM (eds) Handbook of emotions, 3rd edn. The Guilford Press, New York, pp 293–305)
Answer question based on the paragraph bellow:
[The] centrality of emotion in identity may seem to clash with a compelling argument that identity is a consciousness of one’s memories – that is, one’s history – in some organized pattern, often a continuous narrative... At one level, it is indispu table that a sense of one’s own identity is constructed from narrative memory.... However, we believe that we are arguing about a motivational process that underlies the very construction of such memories and the motivation for their construc tion. If people organize their thoughts, memories, and future hopes around happy events, it would be circularly the case that they are most them selves when this organization functions well and should have a sense of not being them selves if it does not function. Moreover, happy people should use particular strategies for thought (including memory construction) that are somewhat different from those of people who feel most themselves when they are excited or exhilarated.
(Available at: Haviland-Jones JM, Kahlbaugh P (2004) Emotion and identity. In: Lewis M, Haviland-Jones JM (eds) Handbook of emotions, 3rd edn. The Guilford Press, New York, pp 293–305)
Answer question based on the paragraph bellow:
[The] centrality of emotion in identity may seem to clash with a compelling argument that identity is a consciousness of one’s memories – that is, one’s history – in some organized pattern, often a continuous narrative... At one level, it is indispu table that a sense of one’s own identity is constructed from narrative memory.... However, we believe that we are arguing about a motivational process that underlies the very construction of such memories and the motivation for their construc tion. If people organize their thoughts, memories, and future hopes around happy events, it would be circularly the case that they are most them selves when this organization functions well and should have a sense of not being them selves if it does not function. Moreover, happy people should use particular strategies for thought (including memory construction) that are somewhat different from those of people who feel most themselves when they are excited or exhilarated.
(Available at: Haviland-Jones JM, Kahlbaugh P (2004) Emotion and identity. In: Lewis M, Haviland-Jones JM (eds) Handbook of emotions, 3rd edn. The Guilford Press, New York, pp 293–305)
( ) Personal identity is constructed, at least in part, from narrative memory.
( ) The authors argue that motivational processes influence the construction of memories.
( ) Happy people and people who feel most themselves when excited necessarily use the same thinking strategies.
( ) The text suggests that the way memories and future expectations are organized can influence an individual's percep tion of their own identity.
The statements are, respectively:
I. English language teaching should empower students to recognize and appreciate the linguistic and cultural diversity found in various contexts of language use.
II. Fostering students’ critical awareness regarding the social applications of English is among the objectives proposed by the BNCC.
III. English language teaching should focus solely on standard way of speaking, potentially overlooking the value of other legitimate varieties of the language.
IV. Students should be encouraged to use digital technologies in an ethical, critical, and responsible manner within English mediated communication.
Choose the correct affirmative.
Read the selection bellow to answer question
Digital texts are unique in that they can be broadcast to people as close as the same classroom and as far away as the other side of the world. This attribute brings with it great responsibility, requiring one to recognize the norms of engaging with people of diverse background experiences, cultures, religions, and ideologies. How we interpret what we read on the inter net, for instance, is grounded in our own beliefs and unerstandings of the world.
(Available at: McDonald, Maureen; Boulden, Lauren; Karchmer-Klein, Rachel. Next-level digital tools and teaching. New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 2022, p. 15).
Read the lyrics’ song Dai Dai, by Shakira (Feat. Burna Boy), to answer question
[…]
You knew from the day
you were born
That here in this place you belong
You've been this brave all along
What broke you once made you strong (strong)
Dai, dai, ikou, dale, allez, let's go
Dai, dai, ikou, dale, allez, let's go (ow)
Come follow your desire
Where there's a will, there's a way
You are the owner of that fire
No one can take it away
Sweat and blood to write your story
That is how you paved the way
You're about to reach the glory
Only one step away
All the highs and lows
All the tears and the pain
You been there through it all,
been through it all
Just do it again
Now you got to believe (I believe)
[…]
(Available at: https://www.letras.mus.br/shakira/dai-dai-feat-burna-boy/)
Based on the song Dai dai, by Shakira, match the underlined words to their closest meaning in its context and choose the correct alternative.
UNDERLINED WORDS
1. belong
2. brave
3. desire
4. take it away
5. glory
MEANING
A. To feel comfortable or accepted in a place;
B. To remove or deprive someone of something;
C. Showing courage in the face of difficulty;
D. A strong wish or want for something;
E. Great honor, praise, or success;
Read the lyrics’ song Dai Dai, by Shakira (Feat. Burna Boy), to answer question
[…]
You knew from the day
you were born
That here in this place you belong
You've been this brave all along
What broke you once made you strong (strong)
Dai, dai, ikou, dale, allez, let's go
Dai, dai, ikou, dale, allez, let's go (ow)
Come follow your desire
Where there's a will, there's a way
You are the owner of that fire
No one can take it away
Sweat and blood to write your story
That is how you paved the way
You're about to reach the glory
Only one step away
All the highs and lows
All the tears and the pain
You been there through it all,
been through it all
Just do it again
Now you got to believe (I believe)
[…]
(Available at: https://www.letras.mus.br/shakira/dai-dai-feat-burna-boy/)
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