Questões de Concurso Para prefeitura de arapiraca - al

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Q1390564 Matemática
Uma tecelagem fabrica peças de tecidos de 45 metros e 60 metros. Desejando cortá-las em partes de mesmo comprimento de modo que cada parte tenha o maior tamanho possível, qual deverá ser o comprimento de cada parte?
Alternativas
Q1390563 Matemática
Quanto é o dobro de 24, mais o triplo de 13 e menos o quádruplo de 15?
Alternativas
Q1390562 Matemática
Que operação pode ser usada para encontrar a metade de 1234?
Alternativas
Q1390561 Matemática
Duas empreiteiras farão conjuntamente a pavimentação de uma estrada, cada uma trabalhando a partir de uma das extremidades. Se uma delas pavimentar 2/5 da estrada e a outra, os 81 Km restantes, a extensão dessa estrada será de:
Alternativas
Q1390560 Matemática
Dividir um número por 0,0125 equivale a multiplicá-lo por:
Alternativas
Q1390559 Português

ATENÇÃO: Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questão.


ANEDOTA


Um músico mambembe resolve ganhar algum dinheiro tocando sanfona no meio da praça. Aparece um fiscal e o interrompe:

– Você tem licença?

– Não.

– Então me acompanhe.

– Claro. E que música o senhor vai cantar?


Brasil: almanaque de cultura popular. São Paulo, n. 97, maio 2007. 

Quanto aos aspectos formais, pode-se afirmar que a palavra “interrompe” (L.02) apresenta:
Alternativas
Q1390558 Português

ATENÇÃO: Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questão.


ANEDOTA


Um músico mambembe resolve ganhar algum dinheiro tocando sanfona no meio da praça. Aparece um fiscal e o interrompe:

– Você tem licença?

– Não.

– Então me acompanhe.

– Claro. E que música o senhor vai cantar?


Brasil: almanaque de cultura popular. São Paulo, n. 97, maio 2007. 

No que diz respeito aos elementos linguísticos do texto, aponte a afirmação INCORRETA:
Alternativas
Q1390557 Português

ATENÇÃO: Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questão.


ANEDOTA


Um músico mambembe resolve ganhar algum dinheiro tocando sanfona no meio da praça. Aparece um fiscal e o interrompe:

– Você tem licença?

– Não.

– Então me acompanhe.

– Claro. E que música o senhor vai cantar?


Brasil: almanaque de cultura popular. São Paulo, n. 97, maio 2007. 

O gênero textual anedota é caracterizado pela sua natureza humorística. Aponte a opção que evidencia o humor gerado pelo texto:
Alternativas
Q1390556 Português

Marque as frases com C (certo) ou E (errado), no que diz respeito à concordância nominal, e, em seguida, aponte a opção que apresenta a sequência CORRETA:


I- Ela parece meia triste. ( )

II- Meia laranja não é o suficiente. ( )

III- Deixei a janela meio aberta. ( )

Alternativas
Q1390555 Português
Assinale a alternativa em que todas as palavras estão escritas CORRETAMENTE:
Alternativas
Q1390554 Português
Os vocábulos abaixo aparecem separados em sílabas. Assinale a opção em que a separação silábica NÃO obedece às normas do sistema ortográfico vigente, em todas as palavras:
Alternativas
Q1390553 Português

Atenção: Leia o texto abaixo para responder a questão.


E POR FALAR EM LADRÃO DE GALINHAS... 


Luis Fernando Veríssimo

Disponível em: https://www.pensador.com/textos_de_luis_fernando_verissimo/ Acessado em: 26/03/2019

No trecho “Consegui exclusividade no suprimento de galinhas (...)” (L. 20), a palavra em destaque pode ser substituída, de modo equivalente, sem prejuízo de sentido, por:
Alternativas
Q1390552 Português

Atenção: Leia o texto abaixo para responder a questão.


E POR FALAR EM LADRÃO DE GALINHAS... 


Luis Fernando Veríssimo

Disponível em: https://www.pensador.com/textos_de_luis_fernando_verissimo/ Acessado em: 26/03/2019

Observe o diálogo estabelecido entre o delegado e o ladrão entre as linhas 5 e 9. No trecho, pode-se perceber a criação de um boato que favorecerá a venda de galinhas. Com base no sentido atribuído à palavra “boato”, indique o ditado popular que é menos compatível com o conteúdo veiculado no boato:
Alternativas
Q1390551 Português

Atenção: Leia o texto abaixo para responder a questão.


E POR FALAR EM LADRÃO DE GALINHAS... 


Luis Fernando Veríssimo

Disponível em: https://www.pensador.com/textos_de_luis_fernando_verissimo/ Acessado em: 26/03/2019

No texto, é possível notar uma mudança de comportamento do delegado em relação ao ladrão de galinhas. Essa mudança, que ocorre de modo gradual, é evidenciada pelo modo de o delegado tratar o ladrão. Aponte a opção que expõe a sequência CORRETA quanto à mudança de tratamento do delegado para se referir ao ladrão:
Alternativas
Q1390550 Português

Atenção: Leia o texto abaixo para responder a questão.


E POR FALAR EM LADRÃO DE GALINHAS... 


Luis Fernando Veríssimo

Disponível em: https://www.pensador.com/textos_de_luis_fernando_verissimo/ Acessado em: 26/03/2019

De acordo com o texto, pode-se observar a (re)construção de um retrato do Brasil. Assinale a opção que indica a ideia associada CORRETAMENTE a esse retrato:
Alternativas
Q1727366 Inglês

Choose the correct alternative:


1. For English speakers, Spanish is easier than Russian.

2. In the U.S. the average height for 17-year-old girls is 166,5 cm; for boys it’s 179,7 cm. At that age, girls are usually shorter than boys.

3. Mars is farther from the sun than the earth is, so its temperature is much lower. Mars is hotter than the earth.

4. Diamonds are beautiful, but they are also very hard. In fact, they are the hardest things found in nature.

5. John F. Kennedy was only 43 years old when he was elected president. He was the younger man ever elected president of the U.S.


True or False?

Alternativas
Q1727365 Inglês
READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY, AND THEN CHOOSE THE ALTERNATIVE THAT BEST COMPLETES THE STATEMENTS BELOW, ACCORDING TO THE TEXT. 

Mrs Parker died suddenly in October. She and Mr Parker lived in a Victorian house next to ours, and Mr Parker was my piano teacher. He commuted to Wall Street, where he was a securities analyst, but he had studied at Juilliard and gave lessons on the side – for the pleasure of it, not for money. His only students were me and the church organist.
The word “tragic” was mentioned in connection with her death. She and Mr Parker were in the middle of their middle age, and neither of them had ever been seriously ill. It was heart failure, and unexpected. My parents went to see Mr Parker as soon as they got the news, since they took their responsibilities as neighbours seriously, and two days later they took me to pay a formal condolence call. 
I loved the Parkers’ house. It was a Victorian house, and was shaped like a wedding cake. The living-room was round, and all the walls curved. The third floor was a tower. Every five years the house was painted chocolate brown, which faded gradually to the colour of weak tea. The front-wall window was a stained-glass picture of a fat baby holding a bunch of roses.
On Wednesday afternoons, Mr Parker came home on an early train, and I had my lesson. Mr Parker’s teaching method never varied. He never scolded or corrected. The first fifteen minutes were devoted to a warm-up in which I could play anything I liked. Then Mr Parker played the lesson of the week. His playing was terrifically precise, but his eyes became dreamy and unfocused. Then I played the same lesson, and after that we worked on the difficult passages, but basically he wanted me to hear my mistakes. After that, we sat in the solarium and discussed the next week’s lesson. Mr Parker usually played a record and talked in detail about the composer, his life and times. Mrs Parker used to leave us a tray of cookies and lemonade, cold in the summer and hot in the winter. When the cookies were gone, the lesson was over and I left, passing the Victorian child in the hallway. 

(COLWIN, Laurie. Mr Parker. In: PIERCE, Tina and COCHRANE, Edward (eds.). Twentieth century English short stories. London: Bell & Hyman, 1979, p. 48-9. Adapted.)

“Mrs Parker used to leave us a tray of cookies”’ gives an idea of past
Alternativas
Q1727364 Inglês
READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY, AND THEN CHOOSE THE ALTERNATIVE THAT BEST COMPLETES THE STATEMENTS BELOW, ACCORDING TO THE TEXT. 

Mrs Parker died suddenly in October. She and Mr Parker lived in a Victorian house next to ours, and Mr Parker was my piano teacher. He commuted to Wall Street, where he was a securities analyst, but he had studied at Juilliard and gave lessons on the side – for the pleasure of it, not for money. His only students were me and the church organist.
The word “tragic” was mentioned in connection with her death. She and Mr Parker were in the middle of their middle age, and neither of them had ever been seriously ill. It was heart failure, and unexpected. My parents went to see Mr Parker as soon as they got the news, since they took their responsibilities as neighbours seriously, and two days later they took me to pay a formal condolence call. 
I loved the Parkers’ house. It was a Victorian house, and was shaped like a wedding cake. The living-room was round, and all the walls curved. The third floor was a tower. Every five years the house was painted chocolate brown, which faded gradually to the colour of weak tea. The front-wall window was a stained-glass picture of a fat baby holding a bunch of roses.
On Wednesday afternoons, Mr Parker came home on an early train, and I had my lesson. Mr Parker’s teaching method never varied. He never scolded or corrected. The first fifteen minutes were devoted to a warm-up in which I could play anything I liked. Then Mr Parker played the lesson of the week. His playing was terrifically precise, but his eyes became dreamy and unfocused. Then I played the same lesson, and after that we worked on the difficult passages, but basically he wanted me to hear my mistakes. After that, we sat in the solarium and discussed the next week’s lesson. Mr Parker usually played a record and talked in detail about the composer, his life and times. Mrs Parker used to leave us a tray of cookies and lemonade, cold in the summer and hot in the winter. When the cookies were gone, the lesson was over and I left, passing the Victorian child in the hallway. 

(COLWIN, Laurie. Mr Parker. In: PIERCE, Tina and COCHRANE, Edward (eds.). Twentieth century English short stories. London: Bell & Hyman, 1979, p. 48-9. Adapted.)

“I loved the Parkers’ house” means the same as “I loved _____ house”.
Alternativas
Q1727363 Inglês
READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY, AND THEN CHOOSE THE ALTERNATIVE THAT BEST COMPLETES THE STATEMENTS BELOW, ACCORDING TO THE TEXT. 

Mrs Parker died suddenly in October. She and Mr Parker lived in a Victorian house next to ours, and Mr Parker was my piano teacher. He commuted to Wall Street, where he was a securities analyst, but he had studied at Juilliard and gave lessons on the side – for the pleasure of it, not for money. His only students were me and the church organist.
The word “tragic” was mentioned in connection with her death. She and Mr Parker were in the middle of their middle age, and neither of them had ever been seriously ill. It was heart failure, and unexpected. My parents went to see Mr Parker as soon as they got the news, since they took their responsibilities as neighbours seriously, and two days later they took me to pay a formal condolence call. 
I loved the Parkers’ house. It was a Victorian house, and was shaped like a wedding cake. The living-room was round, and all the walls curved. The third floor was a tower. Every five years the house was painted chocolate brown, which faded gradually to the colour of weak tea. The front-wall window was a stained-glass picture of a fat baby holding a bunch of roses.
On Wednesday afternoons, Mr Parker came home on an early train, and I had my lesson. Mr Parker’s teaching method never varied. He never scolded or corrected. The first fifteen minutes were devoted to a warm-up in which I could play anything I liked. Then Mr Parker played the lesson of the week. His playing was terrifically precise, but his eyes became dreamy and unfocused. Then I played the same lesson, and after that we worked on the difficult passages, but basically he wanted me to hear my mistakes. After that, we sat in the solarium and discussed the next week’s lesson. Mr Parker usually played a record and talked in detail about the composer, his life and times. Mrs Parker used to leave us a tray of cookies and lemonade, cold in the summer and hot in the winter. When the cookies were gone, the lesson was over and I left, passing the Victorian child in the hallway. 

(COLWIN, Laurie. Mr Parker. In: PIERCE, Tina and COCHRANE, Edward (eds.). Twentieth century English short stories. London: Bell & Hyman, 1979, p. 48-9. Adapted.)

The verbal tense in “He had studied at Juilliard” is
Alternativas
Q1727362 Inglês
READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY, AND THEN CHOOSE THE ALTERNATIVE THAT BEST COMPLETES THE STATEMENTS BELOW, ACCORDING TO THE TEXT. 

Mrs Parker died suddenly in October. She and Mr Parker lived in a Victorian house next to ours, and Mr Parker was my piano teacher. He commuted to Wall Street, where he was a securities analyst, but he had studied at Juilliard and gave lessons on the side – for the pleasure of it, not for money. His only students were me and the church organist.
The word “tragic” was mentioned in connection with her death. She and Mr Parker were in the middle of their middle age, and neither of them had ever been seriously ill. It was heart failure, and unexpected. My parents went to see Mr Parker as soon as they got the news, since they took their responsibilities as neighbours seriously, and two days later they took me to pay a formal condolence call. 
I loved the Parkers’ house. It was a Victorian house, and was shaped like a wedding cake. The living-room was round, and all the walls curved. The third floor was a tower. Every five years the house was painted chocolate brown, which faded gradually to the colour of weak tea. The front-wall window was a stained-glass picture of a fat baby holding a bunch of roses.
On Wednesday afternoons, Mr Parker came home on an early train, and I had my lesson. Mr Parker’s teaching method never varied. He never scolded or corrected. The first fifteen minutes were devoted to a warm-up in which I could play anything I liked. Then Mr Parker played the lesson of the week. His playing was terrifically precise, but his eyes became dreamy and unfocused. Then I played the same lesson, and after that we worked on the difficult passages, but basically he wanted me to hear my mistakes. After that, we sat in the solarium and discussed the next week’s lesson. Mr Parker usually played a record and talked in detail about the composer, his life and times. Mrs Parker used to leave us a tray of cookies and lemonade, cold in the summer and hot in the winter. When the cookies were gone, the lesson was over and I left, passing the Victorian child in the hallway. 

(COLWIN, Laurie. Mr Parker. In: PIERCE, Tina and COCHRANE, Edward (eds.). Twentieth century English short stories. London: Bell & Hyman, 1979, p. 48-9. Adapted.)

“Mr and Mrs Parker lived in a house next to ours” means the same as “Mr and Mrs Parker lived next to _____”.
Alternativas
Respostas
241: E
242: C
243: A
244: B
245: E
246: A
247: C
248: D
249: B
250: B
251: E
252: C
253: A
254: C
255: D
256: E
257: C
258: B
259: B
260: A