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Ano: 2024
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Q2392974
Inglês
Check the alternative which presents the functions of the highlighted discourse organizers in the two
specific contexts retrieved from text 2: “It’s not easy to know what is true for you or me…” and “You are
white— yet a part of me, as I am a part of you.”
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Q2392973
Inglês
Text 2 constitutes a resourceful tool in classes in which the lesson objectives to associate the teaching of
English with:
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Q2392972
Inglês
In text 2 - Theme for English B by Langston Hughes, the author suggests that:
Resumos relacionados
Resumo relacionado
Advérbios e conjunções em inglês para concursos públicos
O estudo de advérbios e conjunções na língua inglesa é fundamental para quem deseja se destacar em provas de concursos públicos. Esses elementos desempenham papéis essenciais na construção de frases, influenciando diretamente o sentido e a coesão textual, habilidades bastante exigidas nas questões de interpretação e compreensão de textos em inglês.
Resumo relacionado
Artigos (Articles) em inglês: uso em concursos públicos
Artigos (Articles) são palavras essenciais na gramática da língua inglesa, usadas para indicar se um substantivo está sendo mencionado de forma específica ou geral. Eles desempenham papel fundamental em provas de concursos, pois ajudam na compreensão e interpretação dos textos, além de serem frequentemente cobrados em questões envolvendo uso correto de estruturas gramaticais.
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Q2392971
Inglês
It can be stated that the order of the adjectives in the noun group “rowdy audience members” found in
paragraph 3 of text 1 is determined:
Ano: 2024
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Q2392970
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 1
From Shakespeare to Harry Styles: Have audiences always been rowdy?
By Clare Thorp12th July 2023
From Pink being given a giant wheel of Brie to Harry Syles getting pelled in the face by a mystery
object, disruptive music and theatre shows seems to be on the rise. But is it anything new, asks
Clare Thorp.
When Harry Styles was pelted with chicken nuggets while on stage at New York's Madison Square Gardens
last summer, he took it in his stride. "Interesting approach," smiled Styles, who has also weathered kiwi
fruits, Skittles and bunches of flowers while performing. But when a mystery object hit him in the eye at a
concert in Vienna last weekend, he wasn't laughing but, rather, wincing in pain.
It was the latest in a string of incidents where audience members have hurled potentially dangerous objects
at performers. Earlier this month Drake was hit on the arm by a flying phone. That came days after country
singer Kelsea Ballerini was struck in the face with a bracelet. In May, Bebe Rexha was taken to hospital and
needed multiple stitches after a phone hit her in the eye. A man, since charged with assault, told police
he thought it "would be funny" to try and hit the singer.
It's not just live music seeing disruptive behaviour. In April, police were called to a performance of The
Bodyguard musical in Manchester when rowdy audience members reacted with "unprecedented levels of
violence" to staff. At other venues there has been everything from "heated arguments" to full-on brawls. And
in the US, one fan's disruption of a Broadway play in December 2022 followed several other incidents of
audience outbursts.
Across the cultural sphere, it feels like audiences are misbehaving. At a recent Las Vegas show, Adele
weighed in, saying: "Have you noticed how people are like, forgetting … show etiquette at the moment?
People just throwing shit on stage" – before warning fans not to try it with her.
Billie Eilish meanwhile, says this kind of thing, while "infuriating", is nothing new. "I've been getting hit on
stage with things for like, literally, six years," she told the Hollywood Reporter. Dr Kirsty Sedgman, a senior
lecturer in theatre at the University of Bristol who specialises in audience research, also cautions against
calling it a new trend. "People have always thrown things on stage," says Sedgman, whose latest book, On
Being Unreasonable, explores widening divisions in society over how we use public space. "Whether that's
fruit as a way to signify displeasure, or softer items like underwear and flowers as a signal of adoration."
Back In 1775, a performer in Sheridan's The Rivals stopped the show when he was pelted with an apple.
Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20230712
The objective of question 3 is to explore the following aspect of the passive voice theory:
Ano: 2024
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Q2392969
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 1
From Shakespeare to Harry Styles: Have audiences always been rowdy?
By Clare Thorp12th July 2023
From Pink being given a giant wheel of Brie to Harry Syles getting pelled in the face by a mystery
object, disruptive music and theatre shows seems to be on the rise. But is it anything new, asks
Clare Thorp.
When Harry Styles was pelted with chicken nuggets while on stage at New York's Madison Square Gardens
last summer, he took it in his stride. "Interesting approach," smiled Styles, who has also weathered kiwi
fruits, Skittles and bunches of flowers while performing. But when a mystery object hit him in the eye at a
concert in Vienna last weekend, he wasn't laughing but, rather, wincing in pain.
It was the latest in a string of incidents where audience members have hurled potentially dangerous objects
at performers. Earlier this month Drake was hit on the arm by a flying phone. That came days after country
singer Kelsea Ballerini was struck in the face with a bracelet. In May, Bebe Rexha was taken to hospital and
needed multiple stitches after a phone hit her in the eye. A man, since charged with assault, told police
he thought it "would be funny" to try and hit the singer.
It's not just live music seeing disruptive behaviour. In April, police were called to a performance of The
Bodyguard musical in Manchester when rowdy audience members reacted with "unprecedented levels of
violence" to staff. At other venues there has been everything from "heated arguments" to full-on brawls. And
in the US, one fan's disruption of a Broadway play in December 2022 followed several other incidents of
audience outbursts.
Across the cultural sphere, it feels like audiences are misbehaving. At a recent Las Vegas show, Adele
weighed in, saying: "Have you noticed how people are like, forgetting … show etiquette at the moment?
People just throwing shit on stage" – before warning fans not to try it with her.
Billie Eilish meanwhile, says this kind of thing, while "infuriating", is nothing new. "I've been getting hit on
stage with things for like, literally, six years," she told the Hollywood Reporter. Dr Kirsty Sedgman, a senior
lecturer in theatre at the University of Bristol who specialises in audience research, also cautions against
calling it a new trend. "People have always thrown things on stage," says Sedgman, whose latest book, On
Being Unreasonable, explores widening divisions in society over how we use public space. "Whether that's
fruit as a way to signify displeasure, or softer items like underwear and flowers as a signal of adoration."
Back In 1775, a performer in Sheridan's The Rivals stopped the show when he was pelted with an apple.
Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20230712
Passive voice is commonly used in journalistic texts. The extract below was retrieved from text 1. It justifies
the use of passive voice because:
From Pink being given a giant wheel of Brie to Harry Syles getting pelled in the face by a mystery object, disruptive music and theatre shows seems to be on the rise.
From Pink being given a giant wheel of Brie to Harry Syles getting pelled in the face by a mystery object, disruptive music and theatre shows seems to be on the rise.
Ano: 2024
Banca:
FUNCERN
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Guamaré - RN
Prova:
FUNCERN - 2024 - Prefeitura de Guamaré - RN - Professor Magistério Fundamental - Anos Finais e EJA - Inglês |
Q2392968
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 1
From Shakespeare to Harry Styles: Have audiences always been rowdy?
By Clare Thorp12th July 2023
From Pink being given a giant wheel of Brie to Harry Syles getting pelled in the face by a mystery
object, disruptive music and theatre shows seems to be on the rise. But is it anything new, asks
Clare Thorp.
When Harry Styles was pelted with chicken nuggets while on stage at New York's Madison Square Gardens
last summer, he took it in his stride. "Interesting approach," smiled Styles, who has also weathered kiwi
fruits, Skittles and bunches of flowers while performing. But when a mystery object hit him in the eye at a
concert in Vienna last weekend, he wasn't laughing but, rather, wincing in pain.
It was the latest in a string of incidents where audience members have hurled potentially dangerous objects
at performers. Earlier this month Drake was hit on the arm by a flying phone. That came days after country
singer Kelsea Ballerini was struck in the face with a bracelet. In May, Bebe Rexha was taken to hospital and
needed multiple stitches after a phone hit her in the eye. A man, since charged with assault, told police
he thought it "would be funny" to try and hit the singer.
It's not just live music seeing disruptive behaviour. In April, police were called to a performance of The
Bodyguard musical in Manchester when rowdy audience members reacted with "unprecedented levels of
violence" to staff. At other venues there has been everything from "heated arguments" to full-on brawls. And
in the US, one fan's disruption of a Broadway play in December 2022 followed several other incidents of
audience outbursts.
Across the cultural sphere, it feels like audiences are misbehaving. At a recent Las Vegas show, Adele
weighed in, saying: "Have you noticed how people are like, forgetting … show etiquette at the moment?
People just throwing shit on stage" – before warning fans not to try it with her.
Billie Eilish meanwhile, says this kind of thing, while "infuriating", is nothing new. "I've been getting hit on
stage with things for like, literally, six years," she told the Hollywood Reporter. Dr Kirsty Sedgman, a senior
lecturer in theatre at the University of Bristol who specialises in audience research, also cautions against
calling it a new trend. "People have always thrown things on stage," says Sedgman, whose latest book, On
Being Unreasonable, explores widening divisions in society over how we use public space. "Whether that's
fruit as a way to signify displeasure, or softer items like underwear and flowers as a signal of adoration."
Back In 1775, a performer in Sheridan's The Rivals stopped the show when he was pelted with an apple.
Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20230712
It is accurate to state that question 1 objectives to assess readers’ ability of:
Ano: 2024
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Q2392967
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 1
From Shakespeare to Harry Styles: Have audiences always been rowdy?
By Clare Thorp12th July 2023
From Pink being given a giant wheel of Brie to Harry Syles getting pelled in the face by a mystery
object, disruptive music and theatre shows seems to be on the rise. But is it anything new, asks
Clare Thorp.
When Harry Styles was pelted with chicken nuggets while on stage at New York's Madison Square Gardens
last summer, he took it in his stride. "Interesting approach," smiled Styles, who has also weathered kiwi
fruits, Skittles and bunches of flowers while performing. But when a mystery object hit him in the eye at a
concert in Vienna last weekend, he wasn't laughing but, rather, wincing in pain.
It was the latest in a string of incidents where audience members have hurled potentially dangerous objects
at performers. Earlier this month Drake was hit on the arm by a flying phone. That came days after country
singer Kelsea Ballerini was struck in the face with a bracelet. In May, Bebe Rexha was taken to hospital and
needed multiple stitches after a phone hit her in the eye. A man, since charged with assault, told police
he thought it "would be funny" to try and hit the singer.
It's not just live music seeing disruptive behaviour. In April, police were called to a performance of The
Bodyguard musical in Manchester when rowdy audience members reacted with "unprecedented levels of
violence" to staff. At other venues there has been everything from "heated arguments" to full-on brawls. And
in the US, one fan's disruption of a Broadway play in December 2022 followed several other incidents of
audience outbursts.
Across the cultural sphere, it feels like audiences are misbehaving. At a recent Las Vegas show, Adele
weighed in, saying: "Have you noticed how people are like, forgetting … show etiquette at the moment?
People just throwing shit on stage" – before warning fans not to try it with her.
Billie Eilish meanwhile, says this kind of thing, while "infuriating", is nothing new. "I've been getting hit on
stage with things for like, literally, six years," she told the Hollywood Reporter. Dr Kirsty Sedgman, a senior
lecturer in theatre at the University of Bristol who specialises in audience research, also cautions against
calling it a new trend. "People have always thrown things on stage," says Sedgman, whose latest book, On
Being Unreasonable, explores widening divisions in society over how we use public space. "Whether that's
fruit as a way to signify displeasure, or softer items like underwear and flowers as a signal of adoration."
Back In 1775, a performer in Sheridan's The Rivals stopped the show when he was pelted with an apple.
Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20230712
About the communicative intention of the author, it can be said that:
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Q2392611
Inglês
According to Capitalization Rules in English, the normatively correct sentence is.
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Q2392610
Inglês
The spelling rules that explain why we write “M” before “P” and “B” are priorly:
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Q2392609
Inglês
The correct phonetic transcription to the quote “Gentlemen, the only way to achieve the impossible is to
believe it is possible.” – from the movie Alice in Wonderland (2010) – is:
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Q2392608
Inglês
The alternative in which all of the three words bring phonemes represented in Picture 02 is:
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Q2392607
Inglês
The picture shows the representation of the place of articulation of ____________ phonemes.
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Q2392606
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 06 – Levels of Language (Variation).
From: English Around the World (Cambridge Introductions to the English Language). P. 19 (topic 2.2) Kindle Book. At https://ler.amazon.com.br/?asin=B088TFZHRD&ref_=kwl_kr_iv_rec_1.
“Fuzzy” in line 18 is working as:
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Q2392605
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 06 – Levels of Language (Variation).
From: English Around the World (Cambridge Introductions to the English Language). P. 19 (topic 2.2) Kindle Book. At https://ler.amazon.com.br/?asin=B088TFZHRD&ref_=kwl_kr_iv_rec_1.
According to general beliefs people tend to have when concerning what a language is, text 06 points out
that:
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Q2392604
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 05 - Syllabus - See an explanation of the term ‘Syllabus’.
A syllabus is a document that describes what the contents of a language course will be and the order in which
they will be taught. The content of a syllabus normally reflects certain beliefs about language and language
learning.
Example
A syllabus might be designed around the order in which grammatical items are introduced. Starting with
'present simple' then 'past simple', then 'present perfect' etc.
In the classroom
There are many different types of syllabus (although often in language classrooms the syllabus from the course
book is the only document). Syllabus types include grammatical, lexical and functional, which focus on the
building blocks of language, and task-based and learner-centred, which focus on processes of communication
and learning.
Adapted from: https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/professional-development/teachers/knowing-subject/q-s/syllabus accessed on July 18th, 2023.
According to text 05, Syllabus is, in Portuguese...
Ano: 2024
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Q2392603
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 05 - Syllabus - See an explanation of the term ‘Syllabus’.
A syllabus is a document that describes what the contents of a language course will be and the order in which
they will be taught. The content of a syllabus normally reflects certain beliefs about language and language
learning.
Example
A syllabus might be designed around the order in which grammatical items are introduced. Starting with
'present simple' then 'past simple', then 'present perfect' etc.
In the classroom
There are many different types of syllabus (although often in language classrooms the syllabus from the course
book is the only document). Syllabus types include grammatical, lexical and functional, which focus on the
building blocks of language, and task-based and learner-centred, which focus on processes of communication
and learning.
Adapted from: https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/professional-development/teachers/knowing-subject/q-s/syllabus accessed on July 18th, 2023.
In Text 05...
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Q2392602
Inglês
Texto associado
Text 05 - Syllabus - See an explanation of the term ‘Syllabus’.
A syllabus is a document that describes what the contents of a language course will be and the order in which
they will be taught. The content of a syllabus normally reflects certain beliefs about language and language
learning.
Example
A syllabus might be designed around the order in which grammatical items are introduced. Starting with
'present simple' then 'past simple', then 'present perfect' etc.
In the classroom
There are many different types of syllabus (although often in language classrooms the syllabus from the course
book is the only document). Syllabus types include grammatical, lexical and functional, which focus on the
building blocks of language, and task-based and learner-centred, which focus on processes of communication
and learning.
Adapted from: https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/professional-development/teachers/knowing-subject/q-s/syllabus accessed on July 18th, 2023.
There are three selections in Text 05 that appear underlined. All of them bring sentences...
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Q2392601
Inglês
The question in the title of the article “Have we created Artificial Intelligence ou Artificial Life?” is in:
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Q2392600
Inglês
Text 04 can best be summarized by:
Conheça nossos planos