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Q4275645
Pedagogia Avaliação Educacional , Avaliação Escolar e suas Implicações Pedagógicas , Funções da Avaliação Escolar e a Análise dos Resultados ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275645 Pedagogia
After analyzing classroom activities, an English teacher notices that some students understand short written instructions but struggle to follow similar instructions in recorded dialogues. The teacher prepares a recovery plan and considers the following actions:

I. Selecting short listening tasks focused on the identified difficulty.
II. Recording student progress after each intervention activity.
III. Repeating the original test without modifying the teaching approach.
IV. Providing guided practice followed by gradually more independent tasks.

Select the alternative that presents the appropriate actions for the recovery plan.
Alternativas
Q4275644
Pedagogia Aspectos Psicológicos da Educação , Vygotsky e a Teoria Histórico-Cultural , Psicologia do Desenvolvimento e da Aprendizagem ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275644 Pedagogia
A group of students must write an email requesting information about an English course. They can communicate their main ideas but have difficulty organizing the message and using appropriate expressions. The teacher presents a model, discusses its structure, provides a planning guide and later reduces the support as students revise their own texts. This procedure is consistent with a Vygotskian approach because         
Alternativas
Q4275643
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275643 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
A wildlife report describes the long-tailed skua as a migratory bird whose location and diet change during the year. The passage connects its breeding period in northern regions with a later movement toward oceanic areas in the Southern Hemisphere. Select the description that represents this seasonal pattern.
Alternativas
Q4275642
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275642 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
After reading the sections about sundews and common butterwort, students compare the characteristics of the two carnivorous plants. Evaluate the statements and mark them as true (T) or false (F).

(__)Both plants grow in environments with limited nutrient availability.
(__)Both plants use sticky substances on their leaves to capture small insects.
(__)Butterwort flowers are described as being pollinated by bees.
(__)Butterwort absorbs the rigid outer covering of the insect as a nutrient.

Select the sequence that represents the statements from top to bottom.
Alternativas
Q4275641
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275641 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
During a reading activity, students are asked to reconstruct the sequence through which a sundew captures, digests and releases the remains of an insect. The task requires attention to the chronological organization of the actions described in the passage. Select the sequence that represents this process accurately.
Alternativas
Q4275640
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275640 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
Sundew flowers attract insects that may contribute to pollination, while the leaves capture small invertebrates as a source of nutrients. The passage highlights that the flowers are positioned on long stems above the trapping leaves. This spatial arrangement contributes to the plant's reproductive process because it:
Alternativas
Q4275639
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275639 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
A student is preparing a short presentation about carnivorous plants found in Shetland. While organizing the information, the student needs to distinguish the habitat of the great sundew from the environment associated with the round-leaved sundew. Based on the descriptions presented in the text, select the information that correctly characterizes the great sundew.
Alternativas
Q4275638
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension , Vocabulário | Vocabulary ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275638 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
The text describes each sticky droplet on a sundew leaf as a trap capable of "ensnaring the unsuspecting insect." The surrounding sentences explain that the secretion attracts flies and prevents them from escaping after contact with the leaf. In this context, the verb "ensnaring" expresses the idea of:         
Alternativas
Q4275637
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275637 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
  A   teacher uses the passage to assess whether students can identify relationships between biological structures and their functions. Consider the statements concerning the capture and digestion mechanism of the sundew.

I.The mucilage may interfere with the spiracles through which the insect breathes.
II.Sensitive hairs detect the presence of prey and begin to curl inward.
III.Digestive enzymes break down the softer parts of the captured insect.
IV.The plant discards the nutrients before reopening its leaves.

Select the alternative that presents the correct statements.
Alternativas
Q4275636
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension , Vocabulário | Vocabulary ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275636 Inglês
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to ensnare unsuspecting insects


The great sundew has a restricted distribution in Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew, reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate, narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often found at the margins of pools.

Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of leaves.

Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands, producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.

As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect, they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the summer.

Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few hours during the day. Raised high above the insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold, from which they re-grow in spring.

Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!

Read More

Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can also self-pollinate.

Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet. The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous husk.

The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese and butter making.

Birds of note this week included the queen eider in Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed skua at the airstrip in Foula.

The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea, feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by very long central tail feathers which can measure up to 20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and a dark cap.

Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour porpoise, minke and orca.


https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
The passage states that common butterwort "tops up its nutrients by catching and digesting prey." The expression appears after the description of the nutrient-poor bogs and acidic heaths where the plant grows. Considering this relationship, the expression "tops up" indicates that the plant:
Alternativas
Q4274644
História História Geral , Fundamentos da História : Tempo, Memória e Cultura ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274644 História
O conhecimento histórico resulta de operações que articulam vestígios documentais, questões formuladas no presente e procedimentos críticos de interpretação.
Memórias individuais e coletivas participam desse processo, mas não correspondem à reprodução integral da experiência vivida nem dispensam o exame das fontes.
A narrativa historiográfica também organiza temporalidades, seleciona relações e constrói explicações submetidas ao debate entre pesquisadores.
Qual concepção expressa essas relações epistemológicas?
Alternativas
Q4274643
História História Geral , Construção do Estado Liberal: Revolução Francesa , Imperialismo e Colonialismo do século XIX , Revolução Industrial
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274643 História
Revoluções políticas e industriais alteraram instituições, relações de trabalho e concepções de cidadania entre os séculos XVIII e XIX.
A expansão imperialista incorporou territórios e populações a mercados controlados por potências industriais, produzindo hierarquias políticas e raciais duradouras. Nos séculos XX e XXI, redes produtivas, financeiras e informacionais ampliaram a interdependência sem eliminar fronteiras, Estados ou desigualdades históricas.
Analise as assertivas abaixo e classifique cada uma como verdadeira (V) ou falsa (F).

(__)As revoluções liberais contribuíram para difundir direitos civis e soberania nacional.
(__)A industrialização extinguiu imediatamente formas compulsórias e precárias de trabalho.
(__)O imperialismo relacionou expansão econômica, domínio territorial e discursos civilizatórios.
(__)A globalização aprofundou conexões entre mercados, tecnologias e cadeias produtivas internacionais.
(__)A interdependência global distribuiu de maneira uniforme poder político e riqueza econômica.

A sequência correta, de cima para baixo, é: 
Alternativas
Q4274642
Pedagogia Temas Educacionais Pedagógicos , A Didática e o Processo de Ensino e Aprendizagem , Teorias e Práticas para o Ensino de História ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274642 Pedagogia
A  Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC) atribui ao ensino de História um papel que ultrapassa a transmissão de informações sobre o passado, articulando a construção do conhecimento histórico ao desenvolvimento de competências relacionadas à interpretação da realidade social, à análise de diferentes fontes e à compreensão das múltiplas experiências humanas ao longo do tempo. Considerando essa concepção, assinale a alternativa correta.
Alternativas
Q4274641
Pedagogia Currículo (Teoria e Prática) , Concepções de currículo , Currículo e Diversidade ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274641 Pedagogia
As transformações recentes do ensino de História envolvem disputas sobre conteúdos, sujeitos históricos, escalas de análise e finalidades da formação escolar.
A ampliação de perspectivas indígenas, africanas, afro-brasileiras, femininas e de outros grupos não implica substituir um repertório único por outro.
Ela exige rever hierarquias narrativas, articular experiências locais e globais e desenvolver critérios para interpretar conflitos de memória e representação.
Qual orientação curricular é compatível com essa renovação?
Alternativas
Q4274640
História História Geral , Expansão Comercial a Marítima: a busca de novos mundos , Ocupação de novos territórios: Colonialismo ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274640 História
A expansão marítima europeia integrou transformações comerciais, políticas, religiosas e tecnológicas verificadas no final da Idade Média.
Seus resultados ultrapassaram a abertura de rotas oceânicas, pois contribuíram para novas formas de dominação, circulação de mercadorias e deslocamento forçado.
Considere as relações entre seus contextos e suas consequências:

I.A centralização monárquica favoreceu a mobilização de recursos para expedições marítimas.
II.A busca de acesso direto a circuitos comerciais orientais estimulou rotas pelo Atlântico.
III.A expansão ocorreu sem recorrer a conhecimentos náuticos desenvolvidos fora da Europa.
IV.A colonização articulou exploração econômica, evangelização e imposição de poderes ultramarinos.
V.A integração oceânica suprimiu as desigualdades entre os povos envolvidos nas trocas globais.

Está correto o que se afirma em:
Alternativas
Q4274639
Pedagogia Organização e Estrutura dos Sistemas de Ensino no Brasil , Currículo (Teoria e Prática) , Currículo e Diversidade ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274639 Pedagogia
As Diretrizes Curriculares Nacionais para a Educação das Relações Étnico-Raciais e para o Ensino de História e Cultura Afro-Brasileira e Africana, instituídas pela Resolução CNE/CP n.º 1, de 17 de junho de 2004, estabelecem orientações para a organização das práticas pedagógicas no sistema educacional brasileiro. Durante a revisão do projeto político-pedagógico de uma escola, a equipe gestora discutiu como incorporar essas Diretrizes às ações desenvolvidas pela instituição, considerando seus objetivos, seu alcance e sua função no processo educativo. À luz da referida Resolução, assinale a alternativa correta.
Alternativas
Q4274638
Pedagogia Legislação da Educação , Lei nº 9.394 de 1996 - Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação Nacional (LDBEN) e suas alterações , Currículo (Teoria e Prática) , Currículo: planejamento, seleção e organização dos conteúdos
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274638 Pedagogia
A Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação Nacional estabelece princípios que orientam a definição dos conteúdos curriculares da educação básica, contemplando aspectos relacionados à formação cidadã, às características do contexto escolar, à preparação para a vida em sociedade e a dimensões do desenvolvimento humano. Considerando essas diretrizes legais, analise as assertivas abaixo e classifique cada uma como verdadeira (V) ou falsa (F).

(__)A organização dos conteúdos curriculares deve contemplar valores relacionados ao interesse social, aos direitos e deveres da cidadania, ao respeito ao bem comum e à ordem democrática.
(__)As diretrizes curriculares admitem que os conteúdos sejam definidos sem considerar as condições de escolaridade dos estudantes em cada estabelecimento de ensino.
(__)A orientação para o trabalho integra as diretrizes que devem ser observadas na organização dos conteúdos curriculares da educação básica.
(__)A promoção do desporto educacional e o apoio às práticas desportivas não formais constituem diretrizes previstas para os conteúdos curriculares da educação básica.
(__)As diretrizes curriculares determinam que a prática desportiva formal substitua a promoção do desporto educacional na educação básica.

A sequência correta, de cima para baixo,  é:      
Alternativas
Q4274637
Pedagogia Temas Educacionais Pedagógicos , Pesquisa em Educação , O Papel da Pesquisa na Formação do Professor , A Pedagogia de Projetos e a Pesquisa em Sala de Aula , Teorias e Práticas para o Ensino de História
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274637 Pedagogia

A aprendizagem histórica não se limita à assimilação de informações consolidadas.

Situações investigativas podem mobilizar documentos escritos, relatos orais, imagens, objetos e produções digitais relacionados a determinado problema.

A atuação docente envolve orientar perguntas, contextualizar os registros e promover a comparação entre evidências e interpretações concorrentes.

Considere os fundamentos dessa abordagem:


I.A problematização transforma conteúdos históricos em questões passíveis de investigação.

II.A análise crítica requer considerar autoria, contexto, finalidade e circulação das fontes.

III.A pesquisa escolar deve reproduzir os procedimentos acadêmicos sem adaptações pedagógicas.

IV.A formulação de argumentos exige relacionar evidências documentais e conhecimentos históricos.

V.A diversidade de fontes torna desnecessária a mediação conceitual realizada pelo professor.


Está correto o que se afirma em:

Alternativas
Q4274636
Pedagogia Temas Educacionais Pedagógicos , Teorias e Práticas para o Ensino de História ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274636 Pedagogia
Acervos digitalizados, mapas interativos, redes sociais e plataformas colaborativas ampliam as possibilidades de acesso, produção e circulação de conteúdos históricos.
Esses recursos, contudo, também apresentam problemas relativos à autoria, à descontextualização documental, aos algoritmos e à desinformação.
No planejamento de uma investigação escolar mediada por tecnologias digitais, analise as assertivas abaixo e classifique cada uma como verdadeira (V) ou falsa (F).

(__)A verificação da procedência dos conteúdos integra a crítica das fontes digitais.
(__)A digitalização de um documento torna dispensável o estudo de seu contexto de produção.
(__)A comparação entre diferentes acervos pode revelar seleções e silenciamentos documentais.
(__)A produção colaborativa pode favorecer autoria discente e argumentação historicamente fundamentada.
(__)A familiaridade cotidiana dos estudantes com plataformas garante, por si mesma, letramento digital crítico.

A sequência correta, de cima para baixo, é:
Alternativas
Q4274635
Pedagogia Avaliação Educacional , Funções da Avaliação Escolar e a Análise dos Resultados ,
Ano: 2026 Banca: AMEOSC Órgão: Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC Prova: AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de História - Edital nº 16 |
Q4274635 Pedagogia
O professor recolhe produções iniciais, registros de debates e análises documentais para identificar como estudantes mobilizam conceitos e constroem argumentos.
As evidências obtidas orientam devolutivas, retomadas de conteúdo e mudanças nas atividades propostas ao longo da unidade didática. Ao final do período, uma tarefa integradora sintetiza resultados e atende ao registro institucional, sem ser considerada a única evidência válida de aprendizagem.
Qual interpretação distingue corretamente as funções avaliativas descritas?
Alternativas
Respostas
2561: B
2562: C
2563: C
2564: B
2565: D
2566: B
2567: A
2568: C
2569: B
2570: D
2571: C
2572: B
2573: A
2574: C
2575: B
2576: D
2577: B
2578: C
2579: D
2580: C
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