Questões de Concurso
Para educa
Foram encontradas 8.920 questões
Resolva questões gratuitamente!
Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
I. In Classical Athens, elementary education was mainly focused on Christian values.
II. Education has always been equally accessible to people regardless of gender or social class.
III. Tech-enhanced learning adds new challenges to contemporary education.
IV. AI-powered learning presents only benefits and has no significant challenges for students, educators, or policymakers.
V. Education is no longer considered the exclusive domain of wealthy people.
Now, select the CORRECT alternative, whose statement(s) are true:
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
TEXT 1
Tech-enhanced learning: edtech trends, AI and the future of education
What is the purpose of learning? Education means many things to many different people, and the only definitive answer to the question of its purpose seems to be an ambiguous one: it depends — on cultural and historical contexts, social and political factors, philosophical views, educational theories, individual preferences, and disciplines (STEM or the humanities, for example). Even linguistically, education is synonymous with a range of related notions — teaching, schooling, training, development, coaching, improvement, instruction — that differ in subtle ways.
In Classical Athens, for example, elementary education included the paidotribēs (athletics and fitness), the kitharistēs (music and lyric poetry), and the grammatistēs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), whereas mediaeval grammar schools combined Classical learning with a decidedly Christian dimension. Based on the ideas of Alexander von Humboldt, the eighteenth-century German notion of education (Bildung) emphasised lifelong selfdevelopment in contrast to skills training (Ausbildung).
Closer to our own time, education is no longer the privileged domain of the wealthy, no longer available only to (young) men, and no longer primarily associated with religion, but many challenges nevertheless remain in terms of aims, rationales, and accessibility, especially when we add the digital classroom and tech-enhanced learning into the mix. And yet, despite the challenges, education will continue to serve as a cornerstone for skilling and reskilling, empowering individuals and societies to navigate the complexities of our rapidly changing world.
AI-powered learning in our post-COVID era, for example, underscores the complex intersection of education and technology, one that necessarily presents both challenges and opportunities for students, educators, and policymakers. In the following article, we’ll explore how emerging technologies, particularly the confluence of edtech and AI, are already re-shaping the future of learning, and, along the way, highlight a number of innovative European edtech startups taking the lead on the use of technology to enhance and support education.
Excerpt extracted and adapted from: https://www.eif.org/blog/all/techenhanced-learning-edtech-trends-ai-and-the-future-of-education
A partir das características apresentadas no texto, assinale a alternativa que corresponde à metodologia ativa descrita.
( ) Castelo Branco aprovou duas leis que entraram em vigor em 1967: a Lei de Imprensa, que estabeleceu a censura de materiais publicados em jornais, revistas, rádio, televisão, teatro e cinema, e a Lei de Segurança Nacional, que restringia manifestações, greves e qualquer tipo de oposição política ao governo.
( ) O presidente Costa e Silva decretou, em 1968, o AI-5. Por meio desse ato, fechou o Congresso suspendeu a garantia do habeas corpus nos casos de crimes políticos, contra a segurança nacional, a ordem econômica e social e a economia popular.
( ) A violência aumentou ainda mais a partir de 1969, quando Emílio Garrastazu Médici assumiu a Presidência e intensificou as práticas de tortura e repressão. Por isso, o período de 1969 a 1974, em que Médici esteve no poder, ficou conhecido como Anos de Chumbo.
( ) No governo do general Ernesto Geisel, foi adotada uma política de crescimento econômico. Sua estratégia era ampliar o processo de modernização do país mediante a entrada de empresas multinacionais, atraídas pela isenção de impostos, pela disponibilidade de matéria-prima e pela mão de obra barata.
Assinale a sequência CORRETA:
No ensino de História, a análise cinematográfica pode superar práticas baseadas apenas na memorização, permitindo compreender o filme como uma representação do passado e como instrumento de reflexão crítica sobre acontecimentos, sujeitos e contextos históricos. Ao relacionar o teor do filme aos acontecimentos que marcaram o Brasil no século XX, é INCORRETO o que se afirma em:
Considerando os primeiros anos da Primeira República brasileira, analise as afirmativas a seguir:
I. Durante o governo de Deodoro da Fonseca, a política econômica conduzida por Rui Barbosa ampliou a emissão de papel-moeda e o crédito, estimulando investimentos e especulação financeira. Seus efeitos contribuíram para a crise conhecida como Encilhamento.
II. O governo de Floriano Peixoto enfrentou forte oposição política, embora contasse com importantes apoios. Entre suas medidas de caráter popular, destacaram-se a redução dos aluguéis e o tabelamento dos preços de gêneros alimentícios, como carne, feijão e pão.
III. Nas primeiras décadas da República, o voto era aberto, favorecendo fraudes e práticas de troca política. As irregularidades ocorriam desde o alistamento até a apuração. Ao final, uma comissão da Câmara podia validar ou anular a eleição de candidatos, prática conhecida como “degola”.
IV. Entre 1912 e 1916, na região do Contestado, a expansão da ferrovia São Paulo–Rio Grande provocou disputas territoriais e desapropriações. Nesse contexto, Miguel Lucena de Boaventura difundiu uma pregação de “justiça divina” entre a população afetada. O conflito ficou conhecido como Guerra do Contestado.
Estão CORRETOS:
Considerando o excerto e a colonização da América, analise as afirmativas a seguir:
I. A conquista espiritual constituiu uma das principais estratégias empregadas pela Coroa espanhola para consolidar o domínio sobre as populações indígenas, mediante sua conversão ao catolicismo, processo historicamente denominado de catequização.
II. Em 22 de abril de 1500, a esquadra comandada por Pedro Álvares Cabral alcançou o litoral do território atualmente denominado Brasil, em área correspondente ao atual estado do Espírito Santo, marco que inaugurou a presença oficial da Coroa portuguesa na América.
III. Além da produção açucareira e da extração das chamadas drogas do sertão, diversas outras atividades econômicas destinavam-se ao abastecimento da população local, destacando-se a criação de gado para a obtenção de carne, leite e couro, bem como o cultivo de milho, mandioca, trigo e feijão.
IV. A presença holandesa na América portuguesa atingiu seu período de maior desenvolvimento durante o governo do conde João Maurício de Nassau, veterano das guerras travadas pelos Países Baixos contra a Espanha, incumbido de administrar as possessões holandesas estabelecidas na Capitania de Pernambuco.
Estão CORRETOS:
“A Revolução Francesa é assim a revolução do seu tempo, e não apenas uma, embora a mais proeminente, do seu tipo. E suas origens devem portanto ser procuradas não meramente em condições gerais da Europa, mas sim na situação específica da França. Sua peculiaridade é talvez melhor ilustrada em termos internacionais.”
(HOBSBAWM, Eric. A Era das Revoluções: 1789-1848. 2001, p. 30).
Tomando como referência o processo revolucionário francês e seus principais desdobramentos, assinale a alternativa INCORRETA.
RIBEIRO, Darcy. O povo brasileiro: a formação e o sentido do Brasil. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2006.
Considerando as reflexões de Darcy Ribeiro acerca do processo de formação do povo brasileiro, analise as afirmativas a seguir e assinale V (VERDADEIRO) para as sentenças corretas e F (FALSO) para as incorretas:
( ) Segundo Darcy Ribeiro, os africanos escravizados chegaram a uma sociedade já marcada pela influência luso-indígena, incorporando costumes, alimentos, palavras e práticas culturais que contribuíram para a formação da identidade do povo brasileiro.
( ) Segundo Darcy Ribeiro, a diversidade cultural e linguística dos povos africanos, aliada às rivalidades étnicas e à política escravista de dispersão dos cativos, dificultou a preservação de suas tradições e a formação de comunidades capazes de manter parte significativa de seu patrimônio cultural no Brasil.
( ) Segundo Darcy Ribeiro, diante das condições desumanas da escravidão, muitos africanos resistiram de diferentes formas à exploração e à violência sofridas, chegando, em alguns casos, a considerar a morte ou a fuga como alternativas à vida de sofrimento imposta pelo sistema escravista.
( ) Segundo Darcy Ribeiro, a formação do povo brasileiro decorreu principalmente da influência cultural portuguesa, enquanto as contribuições indígenas e africanas tiveram participação secundária na construção da identidade nacional.
Assinale a sequência CORRETA:
Conheça nossos planos