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Q4257971
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4257971 Inglês
Should all pupils get the right to an outdoor education week?

Kirsten Campbell


    In a matter of days the government will make a decision that could affect generations of children to come. For many, the Primary 7 outdoor residential trip is one of the highlights of their school days. For some, it is inspirational, even lifechanging. A members bill making its way through the Scottish Parliament would guarantee a week of residential outdoor education for every pupil. When it was put first put forward by Conservative MSP Liz Smith, the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) bill won majority support, but it faces what could prove to be an insurmountable obstacle. Without government financial backing it looks doomed to fall. And at a time when budgets are already tight, not everyone is convinced such a commitment is the best use of resources.
    Liz Smith, herself a former teacher, says she has seen the benefits of outdoor education first hand and wants to ensure every child gets the opportunity during their time at school. Her proposed new law would mean every pupil in Scotland is entitled to four nights and five days of outdoor education. But while it was backed in principle in March, it cannot proceed unless the government tables a financial resolution - and so far that hasn't happened. Smith believes the experience of outdoor education can be transformative for children. “I think we should be trying to level up, to ensure that young people, whoever they are, whatever their background, whatever their family circumstances, they should have that opportunity.” She argues the benefits are powerful - and backed up by evidence. “The statistics we have show that if they have participated in residential outdoor education, their attendance is better, their behaviour is better, their self-discipline is better.”
    “What could be better than that?”
    But there is a postcode lottery in provision of residential outdoor education, with research for the University of Edinburgh stating that just a third of secondary schools and only a quarter of primary schools offer this type of experience. Thirty minutes from Glasgow, Dounans outdoor education centre, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, gives school groups a taste of the outdoors. A Primary 7 group from Fife is spending a week taking part in activities like canoeing, tree climbing and raft-building. Harris, 11, was first to climb to the top of a tall tree as his classmates looked on. “When everyone was cheering me on that helped,” he said. “I was proud of myself for doing that because it was really high.” Ten-year-old Orla was next. “I was nervous and shivery and thought it did look pretty high. It was like a feeling of accomplishment - I felt super happy and joyful.”
    One of the biggest problems though is that the experience doesn't come cheap. Liz Smith estimates the policy would cost between £25m and £40m a year. The minister for children, Natalie Don-Innes, told MSPs that was unaffordable and ringfencing cash for outdoor education could be to the detriment of other activities. She said: “Where would you seek to cut funding from in education? Would it be our teachers, our schools, would it be nurseries or our colleges?”
   A Scottish government spokesman said: “Both the education committee and the Scottish government have been clear that outstanding issues on the affordability of the bill, impact on the education workforce and ensuring provision is equitable for children across Scotland, need to be addressed   before a decision can be taken to lodge a motion for a financial resolution.”
     The Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (Cosla) also has concerns about the practicalities, questioning the impact on staffing, the costs of transport and what it would mean for schools' ability to take part in other trips relating to geography, history or the arts. But the Outward Bound Trust believes it would be an investment. It has highlighted the findings of a global study across eight countries, including the UK, which concluded that for every £1 invested in Outward Bound programmes, there is a return of between £5 and £15 in societal value.
     Chief Executive Martin Davidson said: “Outward Bound doesn't teach young people to canoe or to climb, what we teach young people is about themselves. “But we do that through fantastic adventures and outdoor activities that help them learn about themselves and working with others.” The Scottish Parliament will continue to grapple with the issues in both the chamber and in committee over the next couple of days. But time is running out. If the funding issues aren't resolved by the end of the month, the legislation will fall, despite having the backing of most MSPs.

Available on https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4rnjxwjyyo
Which of the following arguments does Liz Smith use to advocate for the bill's passage?
Alternativas
Q4257970
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension , Sinônimos | Synonyms ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4257970 Inglês
Should all pupils get the right to an outdoor education week?

Kirsten Campbell


    In a matter of days the government will make a decision that could affect generations of children to come. For many, the Primary 7 outdoor residential trip is one of the highlights of their school days. For some, it is inspirational, even lifechanging. A members bill making its way through the Scottish Parliament would guarantee a week of residential outdoor education for every pupil. When it was put first put forward by Conservative MSP Liz Smith, the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) bill won majority support, but it faces what could prove to be an insurmountable obstacle. Without government financial backing it looks doomed to fall. And at a time when budgets are already tight, not everyone is convinced such a commitment is the best use of resources.
    Liz Smith, herself a former teacher, says she has seen the benefits of outdoor education first hand and wants to ensure every child gets the opportunity during their time at school. Her proposed new law would mean every pupil in Scotland is entitled to four nights and five days of outdoor education. But while it was backed in principle in March, it cannot proceed unless the government tables a financial resolution - and so far that hasn't happened. Smith believes the experience of outdoor education can be transformative for children. “I think we should be trying to level up, to ensure that young people, whoever they are, whatever their background, whatever their family circumstances, they should have that opportunity.” She argues the benefits are powerful - and backed up by evidence. “The statistics we have show that if they have participated in residential outdoor education, their attendance is better, their behaviour is better, their self-discipline is better.”
    “What could be better than that?”
    But there is a postcode lottery in provision of residential outdoor education, with research for the University of Edinburgh stating that just a third of secondary schools and only a quarter of primary schools offer this type of experience. Thirty minutes from Glasgow, Dounans outdoor education centre, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, gives school groups a taste of the outdoors. A Primary 7 group from Fife is spending a week taking part in activities like canoeing, tree climbing and raft-building. Harris, 11, was first to climb to the top of a tall tree as his classmates looked on. “When everyone was cheering me on that helped,” he said. “I was proud of myself for doing that because it was really high.” Ten-year-old Orla was next. “I was nervous and shivery and thought it did look pretty high. It was like a feeling of accomplishment - I felt super happy and joyful.”
    One of the biggest problems though is that the experience doesn't come cheap. Liz Smith estimates the policy would cost between £25m and £40m a year. The minister for children, Natalie Don-Innes, told MSPs that was unaffordable and ringfencing cash for outdoor education could be to the detriment of other activities. She said: “Where would you seek to cut funding from in education? Would it be our teachers, our schools, would it be nurseries or our colleges?”
   A Scottish government spokesman said: “Both the education committee and the Scottish government have been clear that outstanding issues on the affordability of the bill, impact on the education workforce and ensuring provision is equitable for children across Scotland, need to be addressed   before a decision can be taken to lodge a motion for a financial resolution.”
     The Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (Cosla) also has concerns about the practicalities, questioning the impact on staffing, the costs of transport and what it would mean for schools' ability to take part in other trips relating to geography, history or the arts. But the Outward Bound Trust believes it would be an investment. It has highlighted the findings of a global study across eight countries, including the UK, which concluded that for every £1 invested in Outward Bound programmes, there is a return of between £5 and £15 in societal value.
     Chief Executive Martin Davidson said: “Outward Bound doesn't teach young people to canoe or to climb, what we teach young people is about themselves. “But we do that through fantastic adventures and outdoor activities that help them learn about themselves and working with others.” The Scottish Parliament will continue to grapple with the issues in both the chamber and in committee over the next couple of days. But time is running out. If the funding issues aren't resolved by the end of the month, the legislation will fall, despite having the backing of most MSPs.

Available on https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4rnjxwjyyo
In the phrase “...ringfencing cash for outdoor education could be to the detriment of other activities,” the word “detriment” is closest in meaning to
Alternativas
Q4257969
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4257969 Inglês
Should all pupils get the right to an outdoor education week?

Kirsten Campbell


    In a matter of days the government will make a decision that could affect generations of children to come. For many, the Primary 7 outdoor residential trip is one of the highlights of their school days. For some, it is inspirational, even lifechanging. A members bill making its way through the Scottish Parliament would guarantee a week of residential outdoor education for every pupil. When it was put first put forward by Conservative MSP Liz Smith, the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) bill won majority support, but it faces what could prove to be an insurmountable obstacle. Without government financial backing it looks doomed to fall. And at a time when budgets are already tight, not everyone is convinced such a commitment is the best use of resources.
    Liz Smith, herself a former teacher, says she has seen the benefits of outdoor education first hand and wants to ensure every child gets the opportunity during their time at school. Her proposed new law would mean every pupil in Scotland is entitled to four nights and five days of outdoor education. But while it was backed in principle in March, it cannot proceed unless the government tables a financial resolution - and so far that hasn't happened. Smith believes the experience of outdoor education can be transformative for children. “I think we should be trying to level up, to ensure that young people, whoever they are, whatever their background, whatever their family circumstances, they should have that opportunity.” She argues the benefits are powerful - and backed up by evidence. “The statistics we have show that if they have participated in residential outdoor education, their attendance is better, their behaviour is better, their self-discipline is better.”
    “What could be better than that?”
    But there is a postcode lottery in provision of residential outdoor education, with research for the University of Edinburgh stating that just a third of secondary schools and only a quarter of primary schools offer this type of experience. Thirty minutes from Glasgow, Dounans outdoor education centre, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, gives school groups a taste of the outdoors. A Primary 7 group from Fife is spending a week taking part in activities like canoeing, tree climbing and raft-building. Harris, 11, was first to climb to the top of a tall tree as his classmates looked on. “When everyone was cheering me on that helped,” he said. “I was proud of myself for doing that because it was really high.” Ten-year-old Orla was next. “I was nervous and shivery and thought it did look pretty high. It was like a feeling of accomplishment - I felt super happy and joyful.”
    One of the biggest problems though is that the experience doesn't come cheap. Liz Smith estimates the policy would cost between £25m and £40m a year. The minister for children, Natalie Don-Innes, told MSPs that was unaffordable and ringfencing cash for outdoor education could be to the detriment of other activities. She said: “Where would you seek to cut funding from in education? Would it be our teachers, our schools, would it be nurseries or our colleges?”
   A Scottish government spokesman said: “Both the education committee and the Scottish government have been clear that outstanding issues on the affordability of the bill, impact on the education workforce and ensuring provision is equitable for children across Scotland, need to be addressed   before a decision can be taken to lodge a motion for a financial resolution.”
     The Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (Cosla) also has concerns about the practicalities, questioning the impact on staffing, the costs of transport and what it would mean for schools' ability to take part in other trips relating to geography, history or the arts. But the Outward Bound Trust believes it would be an investment. It has highlighted the findings of a global study across eight countries, including the UK, which concluded that for every £1 invested in Outward Bound programmes, there is a return of between £5 and £15 in societal value.
     Chief Executive Martin Davidson said: “Outward Bound doesn't teach young people to canoe or to climb, what we teach young people is about themselves. “But we do that through fantastic adventures and outdoor activities that help them learn about themselves and working with others.” The Scottish Parliament will continue to grapple with the issues in both the chamber and in committee over the next couple of days. But time is running out. If the funding issues aren't resolved by the end of the month, the legislation will fall, despite having the backing of most MSPs.

Available on https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4rnjxwjyyo
According to the text, why is government financial backing considered an “insurmountable obstacle” for the bill? 
Alternativas
Q4257968
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension , Vocabulário | Vocabulary ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4257968 Inglês
Should all pupils get the right to an outdoor education week?

Kirsten Campbell


    In a matter of days the government will make a decision that could affect generations of children to come. For many, the Primary 7 outdoor residential trip is one of the highlights of their school days. For some, it is inspirational, even lifechanging. A members bill making its way through the Scottish Parliament would guarantee a week of residential outdoor education for every pupil. When it was put first put forward by Conservative MSP Liz Smith, the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) bill won majority support, but it faces what could prove to be an insurmountable obstacle. Without government financial backing it looks doomed to fall. And at a time when budgets are already tight, not everyone is convinced such a commitment is the best use of resources.
    Liz Smith, herself a former teacher, says she has seen the benefits of outdoor education first hand and wants to ensure every child gets the opportunity during their time at school. Her proposed new law would mean every pupil in Scotland is entitled to four nights and five days of outdoor education. But while it was backed in principle in March, it cannot proceed unless the government tables a financial resolution - and so far that hasn't happened. Smith believes the experience of outdoor education can be transformative for children. “I think we should be trying to level up, to ensure that young people, whoever they are, whatever their background, whatever their family circumstances, they should have that opportunity.” She argues the benefits are powerful - and backed up by evidence. “The statistics we have show that if they have participated in residential outdoor education, their attendance is better, their behaviour is better, their self-discipline is better.”
    “What could be better than that?”
    But there is a postcode lottery in provision of residential outdoor education, with research for the University of Edinburgh stating that just a third of secondary schools and only a quarter of primary schools offer this type of experience. Thirty minutes from Glasgow, Dounans outdoor education centre, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, gives school groups a taste of the outdoors. A Primary 7 group from Fife is spending a week taking part in activities like canoeing, tree climbing and raft-building. Harris, 11, was first to climb to the top of a tall tree as his classmates looked on. “When everyone was cheering me on that helped,” he said. “I was proud of myself for doing that because it was really high.” Ten-year-old Orla was next. “I was nervous and shivery and thought it did look pretty high. It was like a feeling of accomplishment - I felt super happy and joyful.”
    One of the biggest problems though is that the experience doesn't come cheap. Liz Smith estimates the policy would cost between £25m and £40m a year. The minister for children, Natalie Don-Innes, told MSPs that was unaffordable and ringfencing cash for outdoor education could be to the detriment of other activities. She said: “Where would you seek to cut funding from in education? Would it be our teachers, our schools, would it be nurseries or our colleges?”
   A Scottish government spokesman said: “Both the education committee and the Scottish government have been clear that outstanding issues on the affordability of the bill, impact on the education workforce and ensuring provision is equitable for children across Scotland, need to be addressed   before a decision can be taken to lodge a motion for a financial resolution.”
     The Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (Cosla) also has concerns about the practicalities, questioning the impact on staffing, the costs of transport and what it would mean for schools' ability to take part in other trips relating to geography, history or the arts. But the Outward Bound Trust believes it would be an investment. It has highlighted the findings of a global study across eight countries, including the UK, which concluded that for every £1 invested in Outward Bound programmes, there is a return of between £5 and £15 in societal value.
     Chief Executive Martin Davidson said: “Outward Bound doesn't teach young people to canoe or to climb, what we teach young people is about themselves. “But we do that through fantastic adventures and outdoor activities that help them learn about themselves and working with others.” The Scottish Parliament will continue to grapple with the issues in both the chamber and in committee over the next couple of days. But time is running out. If the funding issues aren't resolved by the end of the month, the legislation will fall, despite having the backing of most MSPs.

Available on https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4rnjxwjyyo
In the sentence “Without government financial backing it looks doomed to fall,” what does the word “doomed” suggest about the bill's future? 
Alternativas
Q4257967
Inglês Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4257967 Inglês
Should all pupils get the right to an outdoor education week?

Kirsten Campbell


    In a matter of days the government will make a decision that could affect generations of children to come. For many, the Primary 7 outdoor residential trip is one of the highlights of their school days. For some, it is inspirational, even lifechanging. A members bill making its way through the Scottish Parliament would guarantee a week of residential outdoor education for every pupil. When it was put first put forward by Conservative MSP Liz Smith, the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) bill won majority support, but it faces what could prove to be an insurmountable obstacle. Without government financial backing it looks doomed to fall. And at a time when budgets are already tight, not everyone is convinced such a commitment is the best use of resources.
    Liz Smith, herself a former teacher, says she has seen the benefits of outdoor education first hand and wants to ensure every child gets the opportunity during their time at school. Her proposed new law would mean every pupil in Scotland is entitled to four nights and five days of outdoor education. But while it was backed in principle in March, it cannot proceed unless the government tables a financial resolution - and so far that hasn't happened. Smith believes the experience of outdoor education can be transformative for children. “I think we should be trying to level up, to ensure that young people, whoever they are, whatever their background, whatever their family circumstances, they should have that opportunity.” She argues the benefits are powerful - and backed up by evidence. “The statistics we have show that if they have participated in residential outdoor education, their attendance is better, their behaviour is better, their self-discipline is better.”
    “What could be better than that?”
    But there is a postcode lottery in provision of residential outdoor education, with research for the University of Edinburgh stating that just a third of secondary schools and only a quarter of primary schools offer this type of experience. Thirty minutes from Glasgow, Dounans outdoor education centre, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, gives school groups a taste of the outdoors. A Primary 7 group from Fife is spending a week taking part in activities like canoeing, tree climbing and raft-building. Harris, 11, was first to climb to the top of a tall tree as his classmates looked on. “When everyone was cheering me on that helped,” he said. “I was proud of myself for doing that because it was really high.” Ten-year-old Orla was next. “I was nervous and shivery and thought it did look pretty high. It was like a feeling of accomplishment - I felt super happy and joyful.”
    One of the biggest problems though is that the experience doesn't come cheap. Liz Smith estimates the policy would cost between £25m and £40m a year. The minister for children, Natalie Don-Innes, told MSPs that was unaffordable and ringfencing cash for outdoor education could be to the detriment of other activities. She said: “Where would you seek to cut funding from in education? Would it be our teachers, our schools, would it be nurseries or our colleges?”
   A Scottish government spokesman said: “Both the education committee and the Scottish government have been clear that outstanding issues on the affordability of the bill, impact on the education workforce and ensuring provision is equitable for children across Scotland, need to be addressed   before a decision can be taken to lodge a motion for a financial resolution.”
     The Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (Cosla) also has concerns about the practicalities, questioning the impact on staffing, the costs of transport and what it would mean for schools' ability to take part in other trips relating to geography, history or the arts. But the Outward Bound Trust believes it would be an investment. It has highlighted the findings of a global study across eight countries, including the UK, which concluded that for every £1 invested in Outward Bound programmes, there is a return of between £5 and £15 in societal value.
     Chief Executive Martin Davidson said: “Outward Bound doesn't teach young people to canoe or to climb, what we teach young people is about themselves. “But we do that through fantastic adventures and outdoor activities that help them learn about themselves and working with others.” The Scottish Parliament will continue to grapple with the issues in both the chamber and in committee over the next couple of days. But time is running out. If the funding issues aren't resolved by the end of the month, the legislation will fall, despite having the backing of most MSPs.

Available on https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4rnjxwjyyo
What is the primary goal of the bill being discussed in the Scottish Parliament, according to the text? 
Alternativas
Q4257966
Artes Cênicas Linguagem e Encenação Teatral ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257966 Artes Cênicas
Com relação aos elementos constitutivos das Artes Cênicas, relacione as colunas e assinale a alternativa com a sequência correta.

1. Cenário. 2. Figurino. 3. Iluminação. 4. Ator.
( ) É o elemento vivo e central da cena, responsável por dar corpo e voz ao personagem por meio de sua presença, voz e gestualidade.
( ) É o responsável pela criação do espaço cênico e pela ambientação da peça, auxiliando na localização temporal e espacial da narrativa.
( ) Possui funções dramáticas e estéticas, podendo destacar ou isolar áreas e criar climas e atmosferas de emoção no palco.
( ) É a vestimenta utilizada pelo artista para compor o personagem, indicando época, classe social e estado psicológico.  
Alternativas
Q4257965
Artes Cênicas Artes Cênicas e Educação , Educação Teatral , Práticas Pedagógicas em Artes Cênicas ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257965 Artes Cênicas
Assinale a alternativa que completa corretamente o que se está afirmando. As Artes Cênicas na escola devem valorizar o jogo como prática pedagógica fundamental. O jogo dramático, em particular, contribui para o desenvolvimento da expressividade e da imaginação, pois: 
Alternativas
Q4257964
Educação Artística Ensino da Arte , Práticas e Mediações Educacionais em Artes ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257964 Educação Artística
O conceito de Corpo na linguagem da Dança, nas abordagens pedagógicas contemporâneas, transcende a mera estrutura física, sendo compreendido como um corpo culturalmente construído e socialmente determinado. Para o ensino da Dança na Educação Básica, assinale a alternativa correta do que essa concepção significa. 
Alternativas
Q4257963
Artes Cênicas Artes Cênicas e Educação , Educação Teatral , Práticas Pedagógicas em Artes Cênicas , Linguagem e Encenação Teatral
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257963 Artes Cênicas
Assinale a alternativa que completa corretamente o que se está afirmando. O elemento constitutivo da linguagem das Artes Cênicas denominado espaço cênico é fundamental na construção da narrativa teatral. Sua correta utilização, no contexto do ensino, deve permitir: 
Alternativas
Q4257962
Educação Artística Ensino da Arte , Práticas e Mediações Educacionais em Artes ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257962 Educação Artística
A abordagem da Cultura Visual no Ensino da Arte defende a inclusão de imagens e artefatos visuais do cotidiano (mídia, publicidade, internet etc.) no currículo escolar, junto aos demais elementos da cultura. Então, assinale a alternativa correta que apresenta a implicação pedagógica central dessa abordagem.  
Alternativas
Q4257961
Educação Artística Ensino da Arte , Linguagens Artísticas , Linguagem Corporal , Linguagem Visual
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257961 Educação Artística
Relacione as colunas e assinale a alternativa com a sequência correta no que diz respeito às linguagens artísticas e o seu principal foco de abordagem pedagógica no Ensino Fundamental, conforme a BNCC e as abordagens contemporâneas.

1. Artes Visuais. 2. Dança. 3. Música.
( ) Exploração da voz, do corpo e de instrumentos musicais em processos de criação e apreciação, enfatizando o ritmo e a melodia.
( ) Exploração de materiais, técnicas e imagens, com foco na leitura de obra e no desenvolvimento da percepção, imaginação e sensibilidade.
( ) Consciência corpora, expressão e comunicação por meio do movimento, valorizando a relação corpoespaço-tempo. 
Alternativas
Q4257960
Educação Artística Ensino da Arte , Linguagens Artísticas , Linguagem Corporal ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257960 Educação Artística
Acerca do ensino das linguagens da Arte, assinale a alternativa correta. Em uma proposta pedagógica, quando o professor propõe atividades que exploram o corpo, espaço, tempo e energia, está trabalhando com qual linguagem? 
Alternativas
Q4257959
Artes Cênicas Linguagem e Encenação Teatral ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257959 Artes Cênicas
Assinale a alternativa correta no que diz respeito aos elementos constitutivos das Artes Cênicas.  
Alternativas
Q4257958
Pedagogia Legislação da Educação , Lei nº 10.639 de 2003 - Obrigatoriedade da Temática “História e Cultura Afro-Brasileira" ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257958 Pedagogia
Assinale a alternativa que preenche corretamente as lacunas.
A Lei nº 10.639/2003 alterou a LDB para incluir a obrigatoriedade do ensino de ________ e cultura _______ e _______ em todos os níveis da educação básica brasileira, tanto pública quanto particular. 
Alternativas
Q4257957
Educação Artística Ensino da Arte , Políticas Educacionais e Organização ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257957 Educação Artística
Assinale a alternativa correta no que diz respeito ao entendimento da Arte no currículo da Rede Estadual Paranaense (CREP). 
Alternativas
Q4257956
Artes Cênicas Artes Cênicas e Educação , Educação Teatral , Formação do Espectador , História e Atualidades das Artes Cênicas
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257956 Artes Cênicas
Sobre o Teatro do Oprimido, de Augusto Boal, informe se é verdadeiro (V) ou falso (F) para o que se afirma e assinale a alternativa com a sequência correta.

( ) Augusto Boal propõe uma profunda transformação no papel tradicional do espectador e do teatro em geral.

( ) A proposta de Boal baseia-se em cinco pilares interligados, focados em romper com a passividade e o controle, características que ele identificava tanto no teatro clássico quanto nas estruturas sociais opressoras.

( ) Boal busca demolir a quarta parede para transformar o espectador em sujeito protagonista da ação dramática.

( ) O método utiliza situações cotidianas de opressão trazidas pelos próprios participantes, com o objetivo de visualizar e experimentar estratégias para superálas, tornando o teatro um espaço de ensaio para a vida real. 
Alternativas
Q4257955
Educação Artística Linguagens Artísticas , Linguagem Visual , Práticas e Mediações Educacionais em Artes ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257955 Educação Artística
Assinale a alternativa que completa corretamente o que se está afirmando. Um professor de Arte propõe que os alunos interpretem grafites presentes em muros da cidade, relacionando-os com questões sociais. Essa prática envolve, principalmente:  
Alternativas
Q4257954
Artes Visuais História, Estética e Crítica das Artes Visuais ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257954 Artes Visuais
José Leonilson (1957 – 1993) foi um artista brasileiro cuja produção atravessou diferentes suportes – pintura, desenho, bordado, instalação etc. Acerca da vida e obra do artista, analise as assertivas e assinale a alternativa correta.

I. Na fase final de sua produção, Leonilson passou a usar o bordado e o tecido como suporte preferencial, por razões físicas decorrentes de sua condição de saúde.

II. Sua obra frequentemente incorpora referências autobiográficas ligadas ao corpo, à fragilidade e à finitude.

III. Leonilson esteve alinhado de modo pleno e irrestrito aos movimentos artísticos dominantes da Geração 80, sem traços de singularidade estética.

IV. Ele chegou a trabalhar com mapas bordados, incorporando simbologia cartográfica e signos reduzidos.

V. Em sua trajetória, Leonilson cultivou tanto a cor expressiva e o gesto pictórico (na fase inicial) quanto uma linguagem reduzida e simbólica (na fase final). 
Alternativas
Q4257953
Direito da Criança e do Adolescente - Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA) - Lei nº 8.069 de 1990 Direitos Fundamentais no ECA , Direito à Educação, Cultura, Esporte e Lazer ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257953 Direito da Criança e do Adolescente - Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA) - Lei nº 8.069 de 1990
Assinale a alternativa correta no que diz respeito ao Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA), Lei Federal nº 8.069/90, que estabelece um conjunto de direitos fundamentais. Segundo esse documento, a garantia do Ensino de Arte no currículo escolar está diretamente ligada ao direito do pleno desenvolvimento e à
Alternativas
Q4257952
Educação Artística Ensino da Arte , História da Arte e Educação ,
Ano: 2025 Banca: Instituto UniFil Órgão: Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR Prova: Instituto UniFil - 2025 - Prefeitura de Mandirituba - PR - Professor de Arte |
Q4257952 Educação Artística
Na história do Ensino de Arte no Brasil, especialmente no período pós Proclamação da República, a disciplina de Desenho era frequentemente justificada em função de objetivos utilitários e morais, com foco na formação técnica e cívica do indivíduo. Sendo assim, assinale a alternativa que indica a característica dessa abordagem para o Ensino de Arte. 
Alternativas
Respostas
3061: B
3062: E
3063: B
3064: D
3065: A
3066: E
3067: A
3068: C
3069: A
3070: B
3071: A
3072: C
3073: B
3074: D
3075: B
3076: C
3077: A
3078: E
3079: A
3080: B
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