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Q3923407 Inglês
Choose the word that is the best antonym for “scarce.” 
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Q3923405 Inglês
Choose the word that is the closest synonym to “reluctant.”
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Q3923404 Inglês
Choose the alternative that correctly completes the conditional idea.

If it rains later, we ________ at home.
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Q3923403 Inglês
Choose the option that correctly uses the present perfect tense. 
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Q3923402 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
Why are more studies needed to understand the impact of misinformation?
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Q3923401 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
How does in‑group membership influence belief in misinformation?
Alternativas
Q3923400 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
In the sentence from the text “Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation…”, the modal verb may is expressing… 
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Q3923399 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
In the excerpt “People are more likely to believe repeated information…”, the word more is used to form which type of structure? 
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Q3923398 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
Among the options below, what emotional factor increases the likelihood of believing misinformation? 
Alternativas
Q3923397 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
Based on the details provided, detecting false information is often difficult because… 
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Q3923396 Inglês
Read the text below and answer question based on the information provided.

    “Research suggests that detecting false information is difficult. When we encounter new information, we tend to focus on understanding it and deciding what to do next, rather than evaluating it for accuracy. It takes effort to compare new information with what we already know; when new information is false but plausible, we can learn it as fact. Several factors may increase our susceptibility to misinformation.
    People are more likely to believe misinformation if it comes from in-group sources rather than out-group ones, or if they judge the source as credible. The emotional content of misinformation plays a role as well: People are more likely to believe false statements that appeal to emotions such as fear and outrage. They are also more likely to believe misinformation that paints opponents in a negative light than they are to believe misinformation that is negative about their own in-group. Finally, people are more likely to believe repeated information, even when it contradicts their prior knowledge. These findings suggest that it is important to stop misinformation early.
    Susceptibility to misinformation shows individual differences based on experience. For example, educational attainment, analytical reasoning, and numeracy skills can increase resistance to misinformation, while anxiety increases a person’s likelihood of believing it. Older adults may be better at identifying misinformation than younger adults, yet older adults are also more likely to see and share false information on social media. Many of these effects are modest, and a key conclusion from the existing literature is that belief in misinformation does not always lead to changes in a person’s attitudes, intentions, or behaviors. In other words, what we believe does not always translate into what we do.
    Many of these studies were conducted in laboratory and other controlled settings, so more research is needed in real-world contexts to determine the full impact of misinformation on behavior and health.”

Fonte: https://www.apa.org/topics/journalismfacts/misinformation-belief-action. Acesso em 05/01/2026 (adaptado). 
According to the text, which of the elements mentioned below can increase resistance to misinformation?
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Q3922465 Noções de Informática
Acerca do conceito de hiperlink na navegação na internet, analise as assertivas a seguir e assinale V, para as verdadeiras, ou F, para as falsas:

( ) Hiperlinks podem ser representados por palavras ou imagens que direcionam o usuário a outros conteúdos digitais.
( ) O uso de hiperlinks permite a navegação entre páginas distintas sem a necessidade de digitar manualmente novos endereços.
( ) Hiperlinks são arquivos armazenados obrigatoriamente no computador do usuário, não dependendo de conexão com a internet.
( ) A ativação de um hiperlink pode direcionar o usuário para outra página, documento ou seção do mesmo site.

Assinale a alternativa que apresenta a sequência correta, de cima para baixo:
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Q3922464 Noções de Informática
Um servidor utiliza o Microsoft Excel para elaborar uma planilha contendo nome e sobrenome de servidores em colunas distintas, com a finalidade de gerar um único campo de identificação. Considerando o uso de fórmulas no Excel, assinale a alternativa correta quanto ao recurso empregado para unir textos de células diferentes: 
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Q3922463 Sistemas Operacionais
Durante a execução de diferentes atividades no computador institucional, um servidor decide organizar seus trabalhos utilizando mais de uma área de trabalho no sistema Windows. Considerando esse recurso, assinale a alternativa correta: 
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Q3922462 Noções de Informática
Durante a edição de um texto no Microsoft Word configurado no idioma português, na versão recente, o usuário deseja aplicar o recurso de sublinhado ao trecho previamente selecionado. Para essa ação, deve ser utilizado qual dos seguintes atalhos de teclado? 
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Q3922461 Noções de Informática
Ao preparar um documento para ser compartilhado com outros setores, garantindo que seu conteúdo não seja alterado indevidamente, o servidor opta por salvá-lo em um formato amplamente utilizado no sistema Windows. Considerando as características dos arquivos, assinale a alternativa correta: 
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Q3922450 Redação Oficial
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta a palavra destacada totalmente de acordo com as normas de concordância da redação técnica oficial. 
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Q3922449 Português
Imagem associada para resolução da questão

BECK, Alexandre. Tiras de Armandinho. Disponível em .

Na tirinha acima, a “tristeza” é empregada sob qual figura de linguagem?
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Q3922448 Direito Notarial e Registral
Entre os documentos que integram a comunicação técnica oficial, qual é o objetivo da procuração? 
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Q3922447 Português
“O livro não está aí para padronizar coisas e sim, para, através da ficção, ou dos ensaios, expandir pensamentos e pontos de vista” (Roger Mello)

A palavra destacada no pensamento acima possui o sentido de: 
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Respostas
761: E
762: B
763: D
764: E
765: C
766: D
767: A
768: C
769: E
770: B
771: C
772: A
773: C
774: B
775: A
776: E
777: E
778: B
779: D
780: A