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Q3988634 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
“There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers.” (paragraph 3)
The discourse marker “despite” is strategically employed to:
Alternativas
Q3988633 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
“Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures.” (paragraph 2)
In this context, the adjective “existential” most precisely suggests issues that are:
Alternativas
Q3988632 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
“Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable.” (paragraph 3)
Within the context in use, the word “unsustainable” most nearly conveys the idea that the situation is: 
Alternativas
Q3988631 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
In the final paragraph, the author reinforces the overall argument by emphasizing that: 
Alternativas
Q3988630 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
Paragraph 4 advances the argument that effective AI integration in schools depends on:
Alternativas
Q3988629 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
Paragraph 3 suggests that the central tension in current AI implementation in education lies in:
Alternativas
Q3988628 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
According to paragraph 2, the debate surrounding AI in education extends beyond classroom management and includes: 
Alternativas
Q3988627 Inglês
     With the rapid advancement of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), teachers have been thrust into a new and ever-shifting classroom reality. The public, including many students, now has widespread access to GenAI tools and large language models (LLMs). Students sometimes use these tools with schoolwork. School boards have taken different approaches to regulating or integrating tech in classrooms. Teachers, meanwhile, find themselves responding to these paradigm shifts while juggling student needs and wider expectations AI raises.

     There are many questions about the purpose of education, including questions around academic integrity and how education can uphold fairness and equity. Questions include: How can students successfully navigate the use of these tools safely, effectively and ethically? How can schools prepare students for the future as organizations and institutions scramble to determine how to respond to or integrate aspects of AI? Will harnessing AI’s potential impact critical thinking and other cognitive skills? Teachers are uniquely positioned to help guide students as they grapple with the existential and social implications of AI alongside practical concerns for their own and students’ futures. Teachers cannot face this complex challenge alone — they need support and to feel skilled and empowered to fulfil this important role.

      There’s a growing international consensus echoed by calls to action that teachers are essential players as learners develop AI literacy. Despite growing resources, the development of AI technology continues to outpace implementation support and essential training for teachers. This widening gap between teacher competencies and the demands of an AI-infused classroom is unsustainable. This is not merely about keeping pace with technology; it’s about equipping teachers to guide the next generation in a world transformed by AI. By empowering teachers with skills and confidence in AI use, they can continue to guide students and shape students’ critical and responsible engagement with this technology.

      Teachers cannot do this alone. Successfully integrating AI into education requires a concerted and collaborative effort from all stakeholders within the educational ecosystem. Together, these partners can help establish clear, strategic mandates for AI integration and dedicate robust funding for essential tools and comprehensive training and research to foster innovative spaces where educators and researchers can experiment and study practices. Research is needed to assess the broader effects of AI use, for example, on critical thinking and cognitive offloading, to evaluate and understand the impacts of this technology in education. Supports are needed to ensure that AI adoption is not haphazard, but strategic and equitable across all jurisdictions.

    Implementation should also consider teacher burnout and the existing responsibilities that teachers carry. What can be removed, and what robust supports can be provided so teachers can take this on without compromising their wellbeing or effectiveness? It’s time for policymakers to recognize that investing in teachers is one of the most powerful ways we can invest in our students and in a better future for all of us.


Taken and adapted from:
https://theconversation.com/teachers-are-key-to
students-ai-literacy-and-need-support-260390
The first paragraph frames teachers’ current situation primarily as: 
Alternativas
Q3988606 Serviço Social
Segundo Guiraldelli e Engler (2008), um dos grandes avanços do Serviço Social foi a reconfiguração de seu direcionamento, que deixou de possuir uma base meramente técnico-operativa para aproximar-se do campo científico, “instigando reflexões sobre diferentes temas relacionados ao social” (Guiraldelli; Engler, 2008, p. 248).

Fonte: GUIRALDELLI, Reginaldo; ENGLER, Helen Barbosa Raiz. As categorias gênero e raça/etnia como evidências da questão social: uma reflexão no âmbito do Serviço Social. Serviço Social & Realidade, Franca, v. 17, n. 1, p. 248–267, 2008.

Acerca da reflexão dos autores sobre a questão étnico-racial e o trabalho do(a) assistente social, analise as seguintes assertivas.

I- Compete aos assistentes sociais defender os direitos humanos, enfrentar o preconceito e todas as formas de discriminação, além de contribuir para a construção de uma sociedade livre de opressões e de exploração relacionadas à classe social, ao gênero e à etnia.
II- O Serviço Social deve buscar, por meio das políticas públicas, desenvolver ações que gerem melhorias para a população em situação de pobreza, que sofre com as desigualdades sociais relacionadas ao gênero e à raça/etnia.
III- É salutar ao Serviço Social apropriar-se das discussões sobre gênero e raça/etnia, desde que essas reflexões permaneçam restritas ao âmbito acadêmico, desenvolvendo-se principalmente em pesquisas e estudos nas universidades.

É CORRETO o que se afirma em:
Alternativas
Q3988605 Serviço Social
Conforme os Parâmetros para Atuação de Assistentes Sociais na Política de Saúde (CFESS, 2009), o(a) profissional de Serviço Social desenvolve suas ações laborais na área da Saúde em diferentes dimensões, que se articulam de forma complementar e indissociável, tanto na ação direta com os(as) usuários(as) quanto nos demais níveis de intervenção profissional.

Fonte: CONSELHO FEDERALDE SERVIÇO SOCIAL(CFESS). Parâmetros para Atuação de Assistentes Sociais na Política de Saúde. Brasília: CFESS, mar. 2009.

A partir dessa afirmação, analise as assertivas a seguir.

I- A dimensão assistencial do Serviço Social na saúde restringe-se a procedimentos administrativos, tais como preenchimento de formulários, encaminhamentos institucionais e outras atividades burocráticas, sem necessariamente envolver a análise crítica da realidade social dos(as) usuários(as).
II- A dimensão do trabalho em equipe refere-se à participação do(a) assistente social na saúde, contribuindo para a organização das ações institucionais, mantendo, entretanto, a condução das intervenções prioritariamente no âmbito de sua área profissional, com articulação pontual com os demais profissionais.
III- A dimensão socioeducativa envolve o desenvolvimento de ações de orientação, informação e educação em saúde, visando a contribuir para o fortalecimento da autonomia dos(as) usuários(as), à ampliação do acesso aos direitos sociais e à participação consciente nos processos relacionados ao cuidado em saúde.
IV- A dimensão de mobilização, participação e controle social caracteriza-se pela centralização das decisões no âmbito das equipes técnicas de saúde, limitando a participação dos(as) usuários(as) e de seus representantes nos espaços coletivos de deliberação.

É CORRETO o que se afirma apenas em:
Alternativas
Q3988604 Estatuto da Pessoa com Deficiência - Lei nº 13.146 de 2015
A Lei nº 13.146/2015 que institui o Estatuto da Pessoa com Deficiência, também denominado Lei Brasileira de Inclusão, constitui um marco na garantia de direitos e na promoção da inclusão social das pessoas com deficiência.

Considerando o disposto no Capítulo IV, que trata do direito à educação, é CORRETO afirmar que:
Alternativas
Q3988603 Serviço Social
A Lei nº 15.211/2025 dispõe sobre o Estatuto Digital da Criança e do Adolescente, que representa um avanço importante na legislação brasileira, ao reconhecer os desafios e riscos presentes no espaço virtual, tem como principal finalidade:
Alternativas
Q3988602 Serviço Social
A reflexão realizada por Horst e Mioto (2017) problematiza as formas de intervenção do Serviço Social no trabalho com famílias, evidenciando tensões entre perspectivas críticas e práticas que podem reproduzir traços conservadores no exercício profissional.

Fonte: HORST, Claudio Henrique Miranda; MIOTO, Regina Célia Tamaso. Serviço Social e o trabalho com famílias: renovação ou conservadorismo? Em Pauta:Teoria Social e Realidade Contemporânea, Rio de Janeiro, v. 15, n. 40, p. 228–246, 2017.

Considerando as contribuições dos autores acerca do trabalho com famílias no âmbito do Serviço Social, analise as assertivas a seguir. 
Alternativas
Q3988601 Direito Penal
Segundo Souza (2017), a violência contra a mulher não é recente; o que mudou foi a forma de enfrentamento pelo Estado e pela sociedade. Nesse contexto, a Lei nº 13.104/2015 alterou o Código Penal ao tipificar o homicídio contra a mulher por razões de gênero e incluí-lo entre os crimes hediondos. É CORRETO afirmar que essa Lei ficou popularmente conhecida como:

Fonte: SOUZA, Marina Jonsson. Lei do feminicídio: aplicabilidade legal e violência contra a mulher. Revista Justiça e Sistema Criminal, v. 9, n. 16, p. 295–342, jan./jun. 2017.
Alternativas
Q3988600 Serviço Social
Os Parâmetros para Atuação de Assistentes Sociais na Política de Assistência Social (CFESS, 2011) abordam a reflexão sobre Serviço Social e Assistência Social.

Fonte: CONSELHO FEDERAL DE SERVIÇO SOCIAL (CFESS). Resolução CFESS nº 594, de 21 de janeiro de 2011. Altera o Código de Ética do Assistente Social, introduzindo aperfeiçoamentos formais, gramaticais e conceituais em seu texto e garantindo a linguagem de gênero. Brasília: CFESS, 2011.

À luz dessa discussão, analise as assertivas que seguem:

I- O Serviço Social é uma profissão de nível superior, regulamentada por legislação específica e orientada por um projeto éticopolítico, enquanto a Assistência Social é uma política pública da Seguridade Social, que garante direitos e proteção social de cidadãos(ãs) em situação de vulnerabilidade e risco social.
II- Considerando a histórica inserção de assistentes sociais na política de Assistência Social, pode-se afirmar que Serviço Social e Assistência Social possuem identidade institucional e funcional equivalente, compartilhando os mesmos objetivos, atribuições e campos de atuação no âmbito das políticas públicas.
III- Embora a política de Assistência Social constitua um importante campo sócio-ocupacional para assistentes sociais, o exercício profissional do Serviço Social não se restringe a essa política, estendendo-se a diversas áreas das políticas sociais, como Saúde, Educação, previdência, habitação e trabalho.

É CORRETO o que se afirma em: 
Alternativas
Q3988599 Serviço Social
Com base na organização do Sistema Único de Assistência Social (SUAS), quanto às funções do Centro de Referência de Assistência Social (CRAS) e do Centro de Referência Especializado de Assistência Social (CREAS), é CORRETO afirmar que:
Alternativas
Q3988598 Serviço Social
Com base em material do Conselho Federal de Serviço Social (CFESS, 2022), a orientação social não é de uso exclusivo da área sociojurídica, estando presente também nas políticas de Assistência Social, Saúde e Educação, no atendimento a crianças, adolescentes, mulheres, pessoas idosas, pessoas com deficiência e população LGBTQIA+12.

Fonte: CONSELHO FEDERALDE SERVIÇO SOCIAL(CFESS). Produção de documentos e emissão de opinião técnica em Serviço Social. Brasília: CFESS, 2022.

Nesse contexto, é CORRETO afirmar que a orientação social deve ser utilizada com a finalidade de: 
Alternativas
Q3988597 Serviço Social
As visitas domiciliares e institucionais constituem instrumentos técnico-operativos importantes no exercício profissional do(a) assistente social. Com base nessa afirmação, analise as assertivas a seguir.

I- A visita domiciliar, como documento essencial, contribui para uma melhor compreensão das condições de vida dos(as) usuários(as), incluindo a situação de moradia e as relações familiares e comunitárias.
II- Avisita domiciliar não deve ser usada apenas para verificar informações do usuário, devendo o(a) profissional evitar uma postura fiscalizatória e respeitar a cultura e o modo de vida da população.
III- Avisita institucional contribui para fortalecer a articulação com a rede de serviços e ampliar o conhecimento do território pelo(a) profissional, sem assumir uma postura de fiscalização.
IV- Avisita institucional serve para conhecer a rede de serviços, sem articular e mobilizar a rede para viabilizar direitos sociais.

É CORRETO o que se afirma em:
Alternativas
Q3988596 Serviço Social
De acordo com Moreira (2017), no processo de reconhecimento do direito ao Benefício de Prestação Continuada (BPC), a dimensão social deve ser analisada com base no conhecimento teórico, técnico, ético e metodológico do Serviço Social. Nesse contexto, é CORRETO afirmar que o parecer social do(a) assistente social deve fundamentar-se na observação e na análise da realidade do(a) requerente e de sua família, realizadas por meio de:

Fonte: MOREIRA, Maria Ignez Costa. Nota técnica: Considerações sobre a dimensão social presente no processo de reconhecimento de direito ao Benefício de Prestação Continuada (BPC) e à atuação do(a) assistente social. Brasília: Conselho Federal de Serviço Social (CFESS), 2017. 
Alternativas
Q3988595 Serviço Social
A nova morfologia do trabalho, especialmente no que se refere à subordinação do trabalho às Tecnologias da Informação e Comunicação (TICs), configura-se como um tema contemporâneo e de grande relevância para o Serviço Social, considerando seus impactos no exercício profissional. À luz das reflexões de Raichelis et al. (2024) sobre essa temática, analise as assertivas a seguir.

Fonte: RAICHELIS, Raquel; VICENTE, Damares; DINIZ, Tânia Maria Ramos de Godoi; RODRIGUES, Terezinha de Fátima. Serviço Social e a nova morfologia do trabalho: implicações do trabalho subordinado às TICs. Temporalis, v. 24, n. 48, p. 13–28, 2024.

I- O crescente uso das TICs nas atividades laborais desencadeia mudanças significativas no processo de trabalho dos(as) assistentes sociais, subordinando-o à lógica do capital, a qual não coaduna com os princípios éticos que fundamentam o projeto profissional do Serviço Social brasileiro.
II- O trabalho em domicílio mediado pelas TICs é positivo, pois permite aos(às) assistentes sociais organizar suas atividades de acordo com seu próprio tempo e disponibilidade, garantindo maior equilíbrio entre vida pessoal e profissional e prevenindo desgastes físicos e mentais.
III- O exercício profissional subordinado às TICs é considerado modelo ideal, pois atribui aos(às) assistentes sociais a responsabilidade pelos instrumentos de trabalho, como computador, mobiliário, telefone e pacote de internet, cujos custos seriam compensados pela remuneração recebida.
IV- Para enfrentar criticamente o debate sobre o uso das TICs no trabalho profissional, é necessário que a categoria de assistentes sociais participe da disputa pelo significado e pelo uso dessas tecnologias na defesa dos interesses e direitos da classe trabalhadora, e não do capital.

É CORRETO o que se afirma em:
Alternativas
Respostas
16781: B
16782: D
16783: A
16784: B
16785: D
16786: A
16787: B
16788: C
16789: D
16790: D
16791: A
16792: C
16793: D
16794: B
16795: C
16796: A
16797: E
16798: E
16799: C
16800: B