Questões de Concurso Público UNICAMP 2019 para Bibliotecário
Foram encontradas 43 questões
O edifício completou 50 anos nesta quarta-feira (07.11). Um dos principais cartões-postais de São Paulo, abriga o mais importante acervo de arte europeia do Hemisfério Sul. A coleção do museu reúne hoje mais de 10 mil obras, incluindo pinturas, esculturas, objetos e vestuários de diversos períodos, provenientes da África, Ásia, Europa e das Américas.
Seu primeiro endereço foi na Rua 7 de abril. Foram 12 anos entre o projeto e a execução do novo prédio, inaugurado em 1968.
(Acesso em 07.11.18 – disponível em: https://bit.ly/2JQ6370. Adaptado)
Em 2018, comemorou-se os 50 anos do prédio
Nos últimos anos, diversos casos bárbaros de execução de jornalistas foram registrados. Entre as vítimas, além de Claude e Ghislaine, estão o repórter Mohamed al-Absi, envenenado no Iêmen, os mexicanos Miroslava Breach e Javier Valdez, mortos em 2017 a tiros no México, e Ján Kuciak e sua noiva, na Eslováquia.
No ato, realizado em Paris, foi lembrado o assassinato do jornalista Jamal Khashoggi.
(Acesso em 02.11.18 – disponível em: https://glo.bo/2PLz7Sn. Adaptado)
O chocante caso de desaparecimento e assassinato do jornalista Jamal Khashoggi acreditava-se inicialmente ter sido ordenado pelo príncipe herdeiro
Knowledge and the library
It was not until the development of monastic libraries in Europe around 1200 that humanity amassed in a single place what approached the collective wisdom and knowledge of the age. Libraries may be exchanges of information and market places for ideas but they are also the buildings which contain the bulk of human knowledge. Or, at least they were until the electronic digitally stored information revolution of the 1980s.
Now knowledge is virtually everywhere; it has broken free of the constraint of buildings. Today if you were today to destroy all the world’s libraries, it is unlikely that more than 20% of human knowledge would be lost. Certainly, a large amount of archival material would disappear forever, but a substantial volume of knowledge would survive. If a library is a repository of knowledge, this is now just one of its functions. The library’s prime function is now making that knowledge available and encouraging exchange and reflection upon it.
Electronic knowledge is nowadays available to everybody – in the home, workplace, airport terminal, school, and so on. The Internet has liberated the library; nevertheless, it has not removed the justification for library facilities.
(www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B978185617619410017X. Adaptado)
Knowledge and the library
It was not until the development of monastic libraries in Europe around 1200 that humanity amassed in a single place what approached the collective wisdom and knowledge of the age. Libraries may be exchanges of information and market places for ideas but they are also the buildings which contain the bulk of human knowledge. Or, at least they were until the electronic digitally stored information revolution of the 1980s.
Now knowledge is virtually everywhere; it has broken free of the constraint of buildings. Today if you were today to destroy all the world’s libraries, it is unlikely that more than 20% of human knowledge would be lost. Certainly, a large amount of archival material would disappear forever, but a substantial volume of knowledge would survive. If a library is a repository of knowledge, this is now just one of its functions. The library’s prime function is now making that knowledge available and encouraging exchange and reflection upon it.
Electronic knowledge is nowadays available to everybody – in the home, workplace, airport terminal, school, and so on. The Internet has liberated the library; nevertheless, it has not removed the justification for library facilities.
(www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B978185617619410017X. Adaptado)
Knowledge and the library
It was not until the development of monastic libraries in Europe around 1200 that humanity amassed in a single place what approached the collective wisdom and knowledge of the age. Libraries may be exchanges of information and market places for ideas but they are also the buildings which contain the bulk of human knowledge. Or, at least they were until the electronic digitally stored information revolution of the 1980s.
Now knowledge is virtually everywhere; it has broken free of the constraint of buildings. Today if you were today to destroy all the world’s libraries, it is unlikely that more than 20% of human knowledge would be lost. Certainly, a large amount of archival material would disappear forever, but a substantial volume of knowledge would survive. If a library is a repository of knowledge, this is now just one of its functions. The library’s prime function is now making that knowledge available and encouraging exchange and reflection upon it.
Electronic knowledge is nowadays available to everybody – in the home, workplace, airport terminal, school, and so on. The Internet has liberated the library; nevertheless, it has not removed the justification for library facilities.
(www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B978185617619410017X. Adaptado)
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