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Q519866 Português
A expressão que melhor substituiria ser um tiro no pé da produtividade (l. 17), mantendo-se o sentido que tem no período, seria
Alternativas
Q519865 Português

Analise as seguintes propostas de alteração em situações textuais:


I. A substituição de ao mesmo tempo (l. 05) por concomitantemente não implicaria alteração de sentido.

II. de acordo com ou conforme substituiriam adequadamente segundo (l. 07), sem alteração de sentido.

III. A troca de descontrole (l. 23) por falta de controle causaria incorreção ao período.


Quais estão corretas?

Alternativas
Q519864 Português
Qual das seguintes palavras possui o prefixo in-, conforme o significado que tem em indelével?
Alternativas
Q519863 Português

Analise as assertivas abaixo levando em consideração a substituição do verbo existir pelo haver e a passagem da palavra milagre para o plural (l. 20):


I. O verbo haver deveria ser flexionado na 3ª pessoa do plural, visando a perfeita concordância.

II. Nenhuma alteração deveria ser feita, além das propostas.

III. O substantivo investimento deveria ser flexionado no plural, visando acompanhar a flexão do vocábulo milagre.


Quais estão corretas?

Alternativas
Q519862 Português

Analise as afirmações que seguem a respeito dos elementos de coesão no texto:


I. Na linha 10, já que introduz uma oração subordinada adverbial causal.

II. Nas linhas 30 e 31, ao passo que substituiria, correta e adequadamente, à medida que.

III. Mas (l. 40) seria corretamente substituído por Embora, visto tratar-se de uma conjunção concessiva.


Quais estão corretas?

Alternativas
Q519861 Português

Analise as afirmações que são feitas a respeito de palavras do texto, assinalando V, se verdadeiras, ou F, se falsas.


( ) Nos vocábulos hábito (l. 06) e diárias (l. 29), a vogal a recebe acento gráfico por ser a base da sílaba.

( ) Na linha 32, memória e raciocínio são acentuadas por serem paroxítonas terminadas em ditongo decrescente.

( ) A palavra caótica (l. 34) é acentuada em virtude da regra do hiato.


A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:

Alternativas
Q519860 Português
Na frase O problema é que o hábito não passa de um mito. (l. 06), caso os verbos é e passa fossem passados para o futuro do pretérito do indicativo, assumiriam, respectivamente, as formas
Alternativas
Q519859 Português

Para responder à questão, considere o seguinte período, retirado do texto:


Leia o texto todo de uma vez, sem interrupções. (l. 01).


Em relação aos termos que compõem a período acima, é correto afirmar que:

Alternativas
Q519858 Português

Considere as afirmações a respeito da seguinte frase do texto:


Quem consegue organizar os horários para ter tempo livre consegue organizar o tempo para trabalhar melhor. (l. 43-44).


I. Todas as pessoas trabalham melhor se conseguem organizar melhor o tempo.

II. Aqueles que trabalham melhor são os que conseguem organizar os horários de tempo livre.

III. Organizar o tempo de trabalho e o tempo livre é tarefa de quem tem horário para isso.


Quais vão ao encontro do fragmento citado?

Alternativas
Q519857 Português

Considerando as afirmações contidas no texto, analise as assertivas abaixo:


I. Todos os brasileiros conseguem fazer diversas tarefas ao mesmo tempo, visto que têm muita concentração e organização.

II. Para o atendimento de todas as tarefas ao mesmo tempo, é preciso ter controle e organização sobre todas elas e não ser distraído.

III. O uso de celulares e redes sociais auxilia os “multitarefeiros” a manter as atividades em dia, de modo que sua caixa de e-mail esteja sempre vazia.


Quais estão INCORRETAS?

Alternativas
Q519856 Português

Considere as seguintes expressões do texto:


I. com um olho no gato e outro no peixe (l. 16).

II. dar conta do recado (l. 27).

III. de ser um tiro no pé da produtividade (l. 17).


Quais foram utilizadas em sentido figurado?

Alternativas
Q519855 Português
Assinale a alternativa que preenche, correta e respectivamente, as lacunas pontilhadas das linhas 18, 20 e 35.
Alternativas
Q519854 Português
Considerando o contexto de ocorrências, as lacunas tracejadas das linhas 03, 10, 21 e 44 devem ser preenchidas, respectivamente, por:
Alternativas
Q485566 Inglês
Why Millennials Don’t Like Credit Cards
by Holly Johnson
Cheap, easy credit might have been tempting to young people in the past, but not to today’s millennials. According to a recent survey by Bankrate of over 1,161 consumers, 63% of adults ages 18 to 29 live without a credit card of any kind, and another 23% only carry one card.
The Impact of the Great Recession
Research shows that the environment millennials grew up in might have an impact on their finances.
Unlike other generations, millennials lived through economic hardships during a time when their adult lives were beginning. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Great Recession caused millennials to stray from historic patterns when it comes to purchasing a home and having children, and a fear of credit cards could be another symptom of the economic environment of the times.
And there’s much data when it comes to proving that millennials grew up on shaky economic ground.
The Pew Research Center reports that 36% of millennials lived at home with their parents in 2012. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate for people ages 16 to 24 was 14.2% (more than twice the national rate) in early 2014, according to the BLS. With those figures, it’s no wonder that millennials are skittish when it comes to credit cards. It makes sense that young people would be afraid to take on any new forms of debt.
A Generation Plagued with Student Loan Debt
But the Great Recession isn’t the only reason millennials could be fearful of credit. Many experts believe that the nation’s student loan debt level might be related to it. According to the Institute for College Access & Success, 71% of millennials (or 1.3 million students) who graduated from college in 2012 left school with at least some student loan debt, with the average amount owed around $29,400.
With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card
debt to the pile. After all, many adults with student loan debt need to make payments for years, and even decades.
How Millennials Can Build Credit Without a Credit Card
The fact that millennials are smart enough to avoid credit card debt is a good thing, but that doesn’t mean the decision has its drawbacks. According to Experian, most adults need a positive credit history in order to qualify for an auto loan or mortgage. Even worse, having no credit history is almost as bad as having a negative credit history in some cases.
Still, there are plenty of ways millennials can build a credit history without a credit card. A few tips:
    • Make payments on installment loans on time. Whether it’s a car loan, student loan or personal loan, make sure to mail in those payments on time and pay at least the minimum amount required.
    • Put at least one household or utility bill in your name. Paying your utility or household bills on time can help you build a positive credit history.
    • Get a secured credit card. Unlike traditional credit cards, the funds secured credit cards offer are backed by money the user deposits.
Signing up for a secured card is one way to build a positive credit history without any risk.
The fact that millennials are leery of credit cards is probably a good thing in the long run. After all, not having a credit card is the perfect way to stay out of credit card debt. Even though it might be harder to build a credit history without credit cards, the vast majority of millennials have decided that the plastic just isn’t worth it.
Available at: <http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/ my-money/2014/11/04/why-millennials-dont-like-credit-cards>
The sentence of the text “With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card debt to the pile” conveys the idea that millenials have

In the sentence of the text “Still, there are plenty of ways millennials can build a credit history without a credit card” (lines 52 – 53), the quantifier plenty of can be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
Alternativas
Q485565 Inglês
Why Millennials Don’t Like Credit Cards
by Holly Johnson
Cheap, easy credit might have been tempting to young people in the past, but not to today’s millennials. According to a recent survey by Bankrate of over 1,161 consumers, 63% of adults ages 18 to 29 live without a credit card of any kind, and another 23% only carry one card.
The Impact of the Great Recession
Research shows that the environment millennials grew up in might have an impact on their finances.
Unlike other generations, millennials lived through economic hardships during a time when their adult lives were beginning. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Great Recession caused millennials to stray from historic patterns when it comes to purchasing a home and having children, and a fear of credit cards could be another symptom of the economic environment of the times.
And there’s much data when it comes to proving that millennials grew up on shaky economic ground.
The Pew Research Center reports that 36% of millennials lived at home with their parents in 2012. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate for people ages 16 to 24 was 14.2% (more than twice the national rate) in early 2014, according to the BLS. With those figures, it’s no wonder that millennials are skittish when it comes to credit cards. It makes sense that young people would be afraid to take on any new forms of debt.
A Generation Plagued with Student Loan Debt
But the Great Recession isn’t the only reason millennials could be fearful of credit. Many experts believe that the nation’s student loan debt level might be related to it. According to the Institute for College Access & Success, 71% of millennials (or 1.3 million students) who graduated from college in 2012 left school with at least some student loan debt, with the average amount owed around $29,400.
With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card
debt to the pile. After all, many adults with student loan debt need to make payments for years, and even decades.
How Millennials Can Build Credit Without a Credit Card
The fact that millennials are smart enough to avoid credit card debt is a good thing, but that doesn’t mean the decision has its drawbacks. According to Experian, most adults need a positive credit history in order to qualify for an auto loan or mortgage. Even worse, having no credit history is almost as bad as having a negative credit history in some cases.
Still, there are plenty of ways millennials can build a credit history without a credit card. A few tips:
    • Make payments on installment loans on time. Whether it’s a car loan, student loan or personal loan, make sure to mail in those payments on time and pay at least the minimum amount required.
    • Put at least one household or utility bill in your name. Paying your utility or household bills on time can help you build a positive credit history.
    • Get a secured credit card. Unlike traditional credit cards, the funds secured credit cards offer are backed by money the user deposits.
Signing up for a secured card is one way to build a positive credit history without any risk.
The fact that millennials are leery of credit cards is probably a good thing in the long run. After all, not having a credit card is the perfect way to stay out of credit card debt. Even though it might be harder to build a credit history without credit cards, the vast majority of millennials have decided that the plastic just isn’t worth it.
Available at: <http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/ my-money/2014/11/04/why-millennials-dont-like-credit-cards>
The sentence of the text “With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card debt to the pile” conveys the idea that millenials have

The sentence of the text “With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card debt to the pile” (lines 38 – 40) conveys the idea that millenials have
Alternativas
Q485564 Inglês
Why Millennials Don’t Like Credit Cards
by Holly Johnson
Cheap, easy credit might have been tempting to young people in the past, but not to today’s millennials. According to a recent survey by Bankrate of over 1,161 consumers, 63% of adults ages 18 to 29 live without a credit card of any kind, and another 23% only carry one card.
The Impact of the Great Recession
Research shows that the environment millennials grew up in might have an impact on their finances.
Unlike other generations, millennials lived through economic hardships during a time when their adult lives were beginning. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Great Recession caused millennials to stray from historic patterns when it comes to purchasing a home and having children, and a fear of credit cards could be another symptom of the economic environment of the times.
And there’s much data when it comes to proving that millennials grew up on shaky economic ground.
The Pew Research Center reports that 36% of millennials lived at home with their parents in 2012. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate for people ages 16 to 24 was 14.2% (more than twice the national rate) in early 2014, according to the BLS. With those figures, it’s no wonder that millennials are skittish when it comes to credit cards. It makes sense that young people would be afraid to take on any new forms of debt.
A Generation Plagued with Student Loan Debt
But the Great Recession isn’t the only reason millennials could be fearful of credit. Many experts believe that the nation’s student loan debt level might be related to it. According to the Institute for College Access & Success, 71% of millennials (or 1.3 million students) who graduated from college in 2012 left school with at least some student loan debt, with the average amount owed around $29,400.
With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card
debt to the pile. After all, many adults with student loan debt need to make payments for years, and even decades.
How Millennials Can Build Credit Without a Credit Card
The fact that millennials are smart enough to avoid credit card debt is a good thing, but that doesn’t mean the decision has its drawbacks. According to Experian, most adults need a positive credit history in order to qualify for an auto loan or mortgage. Even worse, having no credit history is almost as bad as having a negative credit history in some cases.
Still, there are plenty of ways millennials can build a credit history without a credit card. A few tips:
    • Make payments on installment loans on time. Whether it’s a car loan, student loan or personal loan, make sure to mail in those payments on time and pay at least the minimum amount required.
    • Put at least one household or utility bill in your name. Paying your utility or household bills on time can help you build a positive credit history.
    • Get a secured credit card. Unlike traditional credit cards, the funds secured credit cards offer are backed by money the user deposits.
Signing up for a secured card is one way to build a positive credit history without any risk.
The fact that millennials are leery of credit cards is probably a good thing in the long run. After all, not having a credit card is the perfect way to stay out of credit card debt. Even though it might be harder to build a credit history without credit cards, the vast majority of millennials have decided that the plastic just isn’t worth it.
Available at: <http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/ my-money/2014/11/04/why-millennials-dont-like-credit-cards>
The sentence of the text “With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card debt to the pile” conveys the idea that millenials have

The word skittish, in the sentence of the text “With those figures, it’s no wonder that millennials are skittish when it comes to credit cards” (lines 24 – 26), can be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
Alternativas
Q485563 Inglês
Why Millennials Don’t Like Credit Cards
by Holly Johnson
Cheap, easy credit might have been tempting to young people in the past, but not to today’s millennials. According to a recent survey by Bankrate of over 1,161 consumers, 63% of adults ages 18 to 29 live without a credit card of any kind, and another 23% only carry one card.
The Impact of the Great Recession
Research shows that the environment millennials grew up in might have an impact on their finances.
Unlike other generations, millennials lived through economic hardships during a time when their adult lives were beginning. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Great Recession caused millennials to stray from historic patterns when it comes to purchasing a home and having children, and a fear of credit cards could be another symptom of the economic environment of the times.
And there’s much data when it comes to proving that millennials grew up on shaky economic ground.
The Pew Research Center reports that 36% of millennials lived at home with their parents in 2012. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate for people ages 16 to 24 was 14.2% (more than twice the national rate) in early 2014, according to the BLS. With those figures, it’s no wonder that millennials are skittish when it comes to credit cards. It makes sense that young people would be afraid to take on any new forms of debt.
A Generation Plagued with Student Loan Debt
But the Great Recession isn’t the only reason millennials could be fearful of credit. Many experts believe that the nation’s student loan debt level might be related to it. According to the Institute for College Access & Success, 71% of millennials (or 1.3 million students) who graduated from college in 2012 left school with at least some student loan debt, with the average amount owed around $29,400.
With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card
debt to the pile. After all, many adults with student loan debt need to make payments for years, and even decades.
How Millennials Can Build Credit Without a Credit Card
The fact that millennials are smart enough to avoid credit card debt is a good thing, but that doesn’t mean the decision has its drawbacks. According to Experian, most adults need a positive credit history in order to qualify for an auto loan or mortgage. Even worse, having no credit history is almost as bad as having a negative credit history in some cases.
Still, there are plenty of ways millennials can build a credit history without a credit card. A few tips:
    • Make payments on installment loans on time. Whether it’s a car loan, student loan or personal loan, make sure to mail in those payments on time and pay at least the minimum amount required.
    • Put at least one household or utility bill in your name. Paying your utility or household bills on time can help you build a positive credit history.
    • Get a secured credit card. Unlike traditional credit cards, the funds secured credit cards offer are backed by money the user deposits.
Signing up for a secured card is one way to build a positive credit history without any risk.
The fact that millennials are leery of credit cards is probably a good thing in the long run. After all, not having a credit card is the perfect way to stay out of credit card debt. Even though it might be harder to build a credit history without credit cards, the vast majority of millennials have decided that the plastic just isn’t worth it.
Available at: <http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/ my-money/2014/11/04/why-millennials-dont-like-credit-cards>
The sentence of the text “With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card debt to the pile” conveys the idea that millenials have

In the sentence of the text “the Great Recession caused millennials to stray from historic patterns when it comes to purchasing a home and having children” (lines 13 – 15), the word stray can be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
Alternativas
Q485562 Inglês
Why Millennials Don’t Like Credit Cards
by Holly Johnson
Cheap, easy credit might have been tempting to young people in the past, but not to today’s millennials. According to a recent survey by Bankrate of over 1,161 consumers, 63% of adults ages 18 to 29 live without a credit card of any kind, and another 23% only carry one card.
The Impact of the Great Recession
Research shows that the environment millennials grew up in might have an impact on their finances.
Unlike other generations, millennials lived through economic hardships during a time when their adult lives were beginning. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Great Recession caused millennials to stray from historic patterns when it comes to purchasing a home and having children, and a fear of credit cards could be another symptom of the economic environment of the times.
And there’s much data when it comes to proving that millennials grew up on shaky economic ground.
The Pew Research Center reports that 36% of millennials lived at home with their parents in 2012. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate for people ages 16 to 24 was 14.2% (more than twice the national rate) in early 2014, according to the BLS. With those figures, it’s no wonder that millennials are skittish when it comes to credit cards. It makes sense that young people would be afraid to take on any new forms of debt.
A Generation Plagued with Student Loan Debt
But the Great Recession isn’t the only reason millennials could be fearful of credit. Many experts believe that the nation’s student loan debt level might be related to it. According to the Institute for College Access & Success, 71% of millennials (or 1.3 million students) who graduated from college in 2012 left school with at least some student loan debt, with the average amount owed around $29,400.
With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card
debt to the pile. After all, many adults with student loan debt need to make payments for years, and even decades.
How Millennials Can Build Credit Without a Credit Card
The fact that millennials are smart enough to avoid credit card debt is a good thing, but that doesn’t mean the decision has its drawbacks. According to Experian, most adults need a positive credit history in order to qualify for an auto loan or mortgage. Even worse, having no credit history is almost as bad as having a negative credit history in some cases.
Still, there are plenty of ways millennials can build a credit history without a credit card. A few tips:
    • Make payments on installment loans on time. Whether it’s a car loan, student loan or personal loan, make sure to mail in those payments on time and pay at least the minimum amount required.
    • Put at least one household or utility bill in your name. Paying your utility or household bills on time can help you build a positive credit history.
    • Get a secured credit card. Unlike traditional credit cards, the funds secured credit cards offer are backed by money the user deposits.
Signing up for a secured card is one way to build a positive credit history without any risk.
The fact that millennials are leery of credit cards is probably a good thing in the long run. After all, not having a credit card is the perfect way to stay out of credit card debt. Even though it might be harder to build a credit history without credit cards, the vast majority of millennials have decided that the plastic just isn’t worth it.
Available at: <http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/ my-money/2014/11/04/why-millennials-dont-like-credit-cards>
The sentence of the text “With so much debt already under their belts, millennials are worried about adding any credit card debt to the pile” conveys the idea that millenials have

The main purpose of the text is to
Alternativas
Q485561 Conhecimentos Bancários
O combate à lavagem de dinheiro tem se disseminado no mundo, tendo o rápido desenvolvimento de sofisticadas organizações criminosas que utilizam o sistema financeiro para legitimar as suas atuações originariamente ilícitas.

De acordo com a Lei Federal n° 9.613/1998, o crime de lavagem, atualmente, caracteriza-se, entre outras ações, por ocultar valores decorrentes de atos consubstanciados como
Alternativas
Q485560 Conhecimentos Bancários
Sr. G resolve abrir conta corrente no Banco Y e, para isso, outorga procuração para Sra. H, sua amiga, que se dirige à agência mais próxima para formalizar o ato. Após longos anos de relacionamento exclusivamente com o procurador, o gerente do Banco recebe recomendação dos seus superiores hierárquicos de contatar todos os correntistas representados por terceiros. Diante disso, solicita à Sra. H contato pessoal com Sr. G, o que vem a ser negado, tendo em vista que o titular da conta não mantém relações com estranhos, nessa categoria incluído o gerente de sua conta-corrente.

Diante dessa negativa, é indicado ao gerente o enquadramento da atuação de Sr. G e Sra. H, nos termos da Carta-Circular BACEN n° 3.542/2012, no concernente a situações relacionadas com
Alternativas
Respostas
7981: B
7982: D
7983: C
7984: B
7985: C
7986: E
7987: E
7988: C
7989: B
7990: D
7991: E
7992: B
7993: A
7994: E
7995: D
7996: A
7997: E
7998: C
7999: B
8000: C