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Q1816525 Pedagogia

As atribuições da educação e, consequentemente, da função social da escola sempre foram perpassadas por vários olhares. No entanto, ressignificar a função social da escola voltada para a formação integral do aluno tem sido um desafio político institucional frente ao atual contexto histórico emergente que vem exigindo mudanças não somente em sua estruturação, mas principalmente, no compromisso com a realização plena do ser humano, alcançada pela democratização participativa.


SANTOS, Emina Márcia Nery dos; LIMA, Francisco Willams Campos; VALE, Cassio. Decálogo da escola como espaço de proteção social: consolidando a função social da escola como espaço democratizante. Eccos - Revista Cientifica, São Paulo, n. 54, p. 1-18, e8338, jul./set. 2020. Disponível em: https://doi.org/10.5585/eccos.n54.8338.


O fragmento acima faz referência à função social da escola em resposta ao novo cenário da sociedade contemporânea, cujas condições estruturantes são:


I. Democratização.

II. Inclusão.

III. Neutralidade curricular.

IV. Educação integral.

V. Promoção da formação continuada da comunidade educativa.


Está correto apenas o que é afirmado em:

Alternativas
Q1816518 Português

TEXTO 03


Leitura e escola


As situações de ensino, no formato oficinas de leitura, círculos literários, projetos de narrativas de ficção, sequências didáticas com diferentes gêneros na escola, dentre outras atividades, permitem, ou deveriam permitir a comunicação, o estar com o outro, a interlocução, a dialogia da leitura (Bakhtin, 1995 e 2003), o fazer-ser leitor em seus modos de ler, conhecendo seus princípios e operações ao/para ler variados escritos. O que representa um modo de sair de seu cotidiano e retornar a ele mais enriquecido, pois pleno de possibilidades de um ensino desenvolvente, que permita a humanização do indivíduo (Davidov, 1986; Libâneo, 2004).

Para Davidov (1986), crianças e jovens vão à escola para aprender a cultura e internalizar os meios cognitivos de compreender o mundo e transformá-lo. Para isso, é necessário pensar - estimular a capacidade de raciocínio e julgamento, melhorar a capacidade reflexiva. Nessa direção, Libâneo (2004) aponta que a "didática", hoje, precisa comprometer-se com a qualidade cognitiva das aprendizagens e esta, por sua vez, está associada à aprendizagem do pensar. Cabe-lhe investigar como se pode ajudar os alunos a se constituírem como sujeitos pensantes, capazes de pensar e lidar com conceitos, argumentar, resolver problemas, para se defrontarem com dilemas e dificuldades da vida prática. A razão pedagógica está também, associada, inerentemente, ao valor, a um valor intrínseco, que é a formação humana, visando ajudar os outros a se constituírem como sujeitos, a se educarem, a serem pessoas dignas, justas, cultas.

Para adequar-se às necessidades contemporâneas relacionadas com as formas de aprendizagem, a "didática" precisa fortalecer a investigação sobre o papel mediador do professor na preparação dos alunos para o pensar - problematiza Libâneo (2004). Mais precisamente: será fundamental entender que o conhecimento supõe o desenvolvimento do pensamento e que desenvolver o pensamento supõe metodologia e procedimentos sistemáticos do pensar. Para essa empreitada, a teoria do ensino desenvolvente é oportuna. Nesse caso, a questão está em como o ensino pode impulsionar o desenvolvimento das capacidades cognitivas mediante a formação de conceitos teóricos. Ou, em outras palavras, o que fazer para estimular as capacidades investigadoras dos alunos ajudando-os a desenvolver habilidades mentais (Libâneo, 2004, p.1-4).

Assim, falamos do sujeito aprendiz na constituição de si mesmo, como agente de sua personalidade, já na relação com as diversas conquistas humanas, no processo de confrontação com as obras de arte (Snyders, 1993) - em nossa delimitação de estudo, o tornar-se membro efetivo de uma comunidade de leitores em vista de uma "cultura em si, para uma cultura para si", de uma "literatura em si para uma literatura para si", de um "leitor em si' para um leitor para si" (...) 

GIROTTO, CGGS., SOUZA, RJ., and DAVIS, CL. Metodologias de ensino – Educação literária e o ensino da leitura: a abordagem das estratégias de leitura na formação de professores e crianças. In: DAVID, CM., et al., orgs. Desafios contemporâneos da educação [online]. São Paulo: Editora UNESP; São Paulo: Cultura Acadêmica, 2015. Desafios contemporâneos collection, pp. 277-308.

Observe o trecho a seguir (extraído e adaptado do Texto 03):


Para Davidov, crianças e jovens vão à escola para aprender a cultura e internalizar os meios cognitivos de compreender o mundo e transformá-lo. Para isso, é necessário pensar - estimular a capacidade de raciocínio e julgamento, melhorar a capacidade reflexiva. Nessa direção, Libâneo aponta que a "didática", hoje, precisa comprometer-se com a qualidade cognitiva das aprendizagens e esta, por sua vez, está associada à aprendizagem do pensar. Cabe-lhe investigar como se pode ajudar os alunos a se constituírem como sujeitos pensantes, capazes de pensar e lidar com conceitos, argumentar, resolver problemas, para se defrontarem com dilemas e dificuldades da vida prática. A razão pedagógica está também, associada, inerentemente, ao valor, a um valor intrínseco, que é a formação humana, visando ajudar os outros a se constituírem como sujeitos, a se educarem, a serem pessoas dignas, justas, cultas.”


Sabe-se que, em língua portuguesa, há expressões que funcionam como elementos de conexão (coesão), além de contribuírem para a construção de sentido no texto. Nesse sentido, as palavras em destaque contribuem para dar os seguintes sentidos, respectivamente:

Alternativas
Q1816516 Português

TEXTO 02


Aqui não se fazem memórias: aqui se trama a arte. Esta não é apenas a minha voz, mas a de muitas águas. Aqui não se organiza simplesmente um livro: aqui se fala de encantamentos. Quem não os aprecia, não deve me ler.

(LUFT, Lya. Mar de dentro: memorial da infância. São Paulo: Arx, 2002, p.6). 


No trecho “Esta não é apenas a minha voz, mas a de muitas águas”, o termo sublinhado pode ser substituído sem alteração de sentido por:

Alternativas
Q1816423 Legislação dos Municípios do Estado de São Paulo
De acordo com a Lei nº 1.158, de 02 de julho de 2010, que instituiu o Estatuto, Plano de Carreira, Vencimentos e Salários para os integrantes do Quadro do Magistério da Divisão Municipal da Educação do município de Colômbia/SP, são afastamentos considerados como de efetivo exercício e sem gerar qualquer tipo de prejuízo ao cargo ou emprego, EXCETO:
Alternativas
Q1816421 Legislação dos Municípios do Estado de São Paulo
Paulo, servidor público do município de Colômbia/SP, foi apenado com suspensão por reincidir em infração que importa em repreensão. Sobre a pena de suspensão, é correto afirmar que implica em:
Alternativas
Q1816389 Matemática
Se R(x) é o resto da divisão do polinômio P(x) = x4 – 3x3 + 2x – 3 pelo polinômio D(x) = x +1, então o valor de R(x) é:
Alternativas
Q1812561 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

Teaching multicultural classes
Long hailed as a melting pot of cultures, America is home to millions of immigrants – whether their ancestors sailed across on the Mayflower or they moved to the country last week. Research by the National Center for Educational Statisticsfound that one-third of U.S. students are considered racial or ethnic minorities, a number that is set to increase to more than half by 2050. In this changing educational landscape, teachers are challenged with creating inclusive classrooms where students of all backgrounds feel represented and welcomed. For teachers with a classroom full of students of different backgrounds, the responsibility to connect with them goes beyond simply knowing where they’re from, or what their favorite subjects are. These teachers must strive to understand their students in a more holistic way, incorporating their cultural traditions into lessons and activities, so students feel understood, comfortable, and focused on learning. Culture is a broad term, and one that is not easily summed up. In her book Culture Learning: The Fifth Dimension on the Language Classroom, author Louise Damen defined culture as the “learned and shared human patterns or models for living; day-to-day living patterns that pervade all aspects of human social interaction. Culture is mankind’s primary adaptive mechanism”. Individuals from varied nationalities, ethnicities, and races all bring cultural traditions to their interactions, and it’s up to teachers to recognize, celebrate and share these different perspectives. Using different activities and games in multicultural classrooms is an excellent way to foster inclusivity and encourage students to share their heritage. It’s also a beneficial way for teachers to involve students in different styles of study to immerse them in their learning. Sharing about oneself within the confines of an activity is often much easier than being asked open-ended questions and put “on the spot”. These activities can then provide a safe space for dialogue and serve as an entryway into more in-depth interactions.
(Available: https://www.accreditedschoolsonline.org. Adapted.)
Analyse the use of the ed forms, highlighted in the text. Mark the one which is not employed as a verbal.
Alternativas
Q1812560 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

Teaching multicultural classes
Long hailed as a melting pot of cultures, America is home to millions of immigrants – whether their ancestors sailed across on the Mayflower or they moved to the country last week. Research by the National Center for Educational Statisticsfound that one-third of U.S. students are considered racial or ethnic minorities, a number that is set to increase to more than half by 2050. In this changing educational landscape, teachers are challenged with creating inclusive classrooms where students of all backgrounds feel represented and welcomed. For teachers with a classroom full of students of different backgrounds, the responsibility to connect with them goes beyond simply knowing where they’re from, or what their favorite subjects are. These teachers must strive to understand their students in a more holistic way, incorporating their cultural traditions into lessons and activities, so students feel understood, comfortable, and focused on learning. Culture is a broad term, and one that is not easily summed up. In her book Culture Learning: The Fifth Dimension on the Language Classroom, author Louise Damen defined culture as the “learned and shared human patterns or models for living; day-to-day living patterns that pervade all aspects of human social interaction. Culture is mankind’s primary adaptive mechanism”. Individuals from varied nationalities, ethnicities, and races all bring cultural traditions to their interactions, and it’s up to teachers to recognize, celebrate and share these different perspectives. Using different activities and games in multicultural classrooms is an excellent way to foster inclusivity and encourage students to share their heritage. It’s also a beneficial way for teachers to involve students in different styles of study to immerse them in their learning. Sharing about oneself within the confines of an activity is often much easier than being asked open-ended questions and put “on the spot”. These activities can then provide a safe space for dialogue and serve as an entryway into more in-depth interactions.
(Available: https://www.accreditedschoolsonline.org. Adapted.)
When students’ traditions are not incorporated in lessons, students feel
Alternativas
Q1812559 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

Teaching multicultural classes
Long hailed as a melting pot of cultures, America is home to millions of immigrants – whether their ancestors sailed across on the Mayflower or they moved to the country last week. Research by the National Center for Educational Statisticsfound that one-third of U.S. students are considered racial or ethnic minorities, a number that is set to increase to more than half by 2050. In this changing educational landscape, teachers are challenged with creating inclusive classrooms where students of all backgrounds feel represented and welcomed. For teachers with a classroom full of students of different backgrounds, the responsibility to connect with them goes beyond simply knowing where they’re from, or what their favorite subjects are. These teachers must strive to understand their students in a more holistic way, incorporating their cultural traditions into lessons and activities, so students feel understood, comfortable, and focused on learning. Culture is a broad term, and one that is not easily summed up. In her book Culture Learning: The Fifth Dimension on the Language Classroom, author Louise Damen defined culture as the “learned and shared human patterns or models for living; day-to-day living patterns that pervade all aspects of human social interaction. Culture is mankind’s primary adaptive mechanism”. Individuals from varied nationalities, ethnicities, and races all bring cultural traditions to their interactions, and it’s up to teachers to recognize, celebrate and share these different perspectives. Using different activities and games in multicultural classrooms is an excellent way to foster inclusivity and encourage students to share their heritage. It’s also a beneficial way for teachers to involve students in different styles of study to immerse them in their learning. Sharing about oneself within the confines of an activity is often much easier than being asked open-ended questions and put “on the spot”. These activities can then provide a safe space for dialogue and serve as an entryway into more in-depth interactions.
(Available: https://www.accreditedschoolsonline.org. Adapted.)
Since America is the home of millions of immigrants
Alternativas
Q1812558 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

Teaching multicultural classes
Long hailed as a melting pot of cultures, America is home to millions of immigrants – whether their ancestors sailed across on the Mayflower or they moved to the country last week. Research by the National Center for Educational Statisticsfound that one-third of U.S. students are considered racial or ethnic minorities, a number that is set to increase to more than half by 2050. In this changing educational landscape, teachers are challenged with creating inclusive classrooms where students of all backgrounds feel represented and welcomed. For teachers with a classroom full of students of different backgrounds, the responsibility to connect with them goes beyond simply knowing where they’re from, or what their favorite subjects are. These teachers must strive to understand their students in a more holistic way, incorporating their cultural traditions into lessons and activities, so students feel understood, comfortable, and focused on learning. Culture is a broad term, and one that is not easily summed up. In her book Culture Learning: The Fifth Dimension on the Language Classroom, author Louise Damen defined culture as the “learned and shared human patterns or models for living; day-to-day living patterns that pervade all aspects of human social interaction. Culture is mankind’s primary adaptive mechanism”. Individuals from varied nationalities, ethnicities, and races all bring cultural traditions to their interactions, and it’s up to teachers to recognize, celebrate and share these different perspectives. Using different activities and games in multicultural classrooms is an excellent way to foster inclusivity and encourage students to share their heritage. It’s also a beneficial way for teachers to involve students in different styles of study to immerse them in their learning. Sharing about oneself within the confines of an activity is often much easier than being asked open-ended questions and put “on the spot”. These activities can then provide a safe space for dialogue and serve as an entryway into more in-depth interactions.
(Available: https://www.accreditedschoolsonline.org. Adapted.)
The term “culture” is not easily summed up because it is:
Alternativas
Q1812557 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

English Language teaching as a social interprise
   In Communicative ELT (English Language Teaching), text genre analysis is essential to uncover the social and the cultural basis of language. The notion of genre has largely drawn the attention of many scholars. It is incontestable that a genre-based approach to teaching greatly improves learners’ skills, not only in academic settings, but also in professional scenarios. A genre--oriented approach to language teaching incorporates an understanding that language is purposeful and that structures emerge from use. Additionally, there is an increasing recognition of the relevance of taking into consideration language varieties, text--types, and text genres while designing reading and writing language programs. As Martin (2002) points out, genres have been defined as staged, goal-oriented social processes. In these terms, as a level of context, genres represent “the system of staged goal-oriented social processes through which social subjects in a given culture live their lives”. In ELT, the concept of text genre sheds light on the influence of the context of culture on language. From that viewpoint, every culture structures particular ways of achieving communication goals in a given context through the production of written and oral texts. The fact that English is considered the predominant language for communicating research findings makes it paramount  that users of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) develop proficiency in research English across the skills of reading and writing. In order to be part of the scientific community, EFL researchers need to understand “the social processes by which knowledge about reality and the world are made”, that is, they need to be able to understand several genres that are part of academic social practice. Failure to understand written genres as social action may result in instruction that encourages the creation of texts to fit formal requirements, as opposed to the practice of achieving social goals. Technology also plays a role in assisting second/foreign language (L2) writing instruction. The Internet, social networks and digital media may provide EFL learners with greater opportunities for meaningful and authentic language use, which are usually interactive, social and multimodal. Learners can interact with other speakers of the language from different parts of the world, write blogs or create webpages and profiles in social networks and produce both written and oral language with a targeted community of speakers in mind.
(Available: http://www.scielo.br. Adapted.)
Paramount, highlighted in the text, does NOT mean
Alternativas
Q1812556 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

English Language teaching as a social interprise
   In Communicative ELT (English Language Teaching), text genre analysis is essential to uncover the social and the cultural basis of language. The notion of genre has largely drawn the attention of many scholars. It is incontestable that a genre-based approach to teaching greatly improves learners’ skills, not only in academic settings, but also in professional scenarios. A genre--oriented approach to language teaching incorporates an understanding that language is purposeful and that structures emerge from use. Additionally, there is an increasing recognition of the relevance of taking into consideration language varieties, text--types, and text genres while designing reading and writing language programs. As Martin (2002) points out, genres have been defined as staged, goal-oriented social processes. In these terms, as a level of context, genres represent “the system of staged goal-oriented social processes through which social subjects in a given culture live their lives”. In ELT, the concept of text genre sheds light on the influence of the context of culture on language. From that viewpoint, every culture structures particular ways of achieving communication goals in a given context through the production of written and oral texts. The fact that English is considered the predominant language for communicating research findings makes it paramount  that users of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) develop proficiency in research English across the skills of reading and writing. In order to be part of the scientific community, EFL researchers need to understand “the social processes by which knowledge about reality and the world are made”, that is, they need to be able to understand several genres that are part of academic social practice. Failure to understand written genres as social action may result in instruction that encourages the creation of texts to fit formal requirements, as opposed to the practice of achieving social goals. Technology also plays a role in assisting second/foreign language (L2) writing instruction. The Internet, social networks and digital media may provide EFL learners with greater opportunities for meaningful and authentic language use, which are usually interactive, social and multimodal. Learners can interact with other speakers of the language from different parts of the world, write blogs or create webpages and profiles in social networks and produce both written and oral language with a targeted community of speakers in mind.
(Available: http://www.scielo.br. Adapted.)
Analyse the use of that is, highlighted in the text. Mark the item which brings the connotation of that is in the context.
Alternativas
Q1812555 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

English Language teaching as a social interprise
   In Communicative ELT (English Language Teaching), text genre analysis is essential to uncover the social and the cultural basis of language. The notion of genre has largely drawn the attention of many scholars. It is incontestable that a genre-based approach to teaching greatly improves learners’ skills, not only in academic settings, but also in professional scenarios. A genre--oriented approach to language teaching incorporates an understanding that language is purposeful and that structures emerge from use. Additionally, there is an increasing recognition of the relevance of taking into consideration language varieties, text--types, and text genres while designing reading and writing language programs. As Martin (2002) points out, genres have been defined as staged, goal-oriented social processes. In these terms, as a level of context, genres represent “the system of staged goal-oriented social processes through which social subjects in a given culture live their lives”. In ELT, the concept of text genre sheds light on the influence of the context of culture on language. From that viewpoint, every culture structures particular ways of achieving communication goals in a given context through the production of written and oral texts. The fact that English is considered the predominant language for communicating research findings makes it paramount  that users of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) develop proficiency in research English across the skills of reading and writing. In order to be part of the scientific community, EFL researchers need to understand “the social processes by which knowledge about reality and the world are made”, that is, they need to be able to understand several genres that are part of academic social practice. Failure to understand written genres as social action may result in instruction that encourages the creation of texts to fit formal requirements, as opposed to the practice of achieving social goals. Technology also plays a role in assisting second/foreign language (L2) writing instruction. The Internet, social networks and digital media may provide EFL learners with greater opportunities for meaningful and authentic language use, which are usually interactive, social and multimodal. Learners can interact with other speakers of the language from different parts of the world, write blogs or create webpages and profiles in social networks and produce both written and oral language with a targeted community of speakers in mind.
(Available: http://www.scielo.br. Adapted.)
It is true, according to the text that:
Alternativas
Q1812554 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

English Language teaching as a social interprise
   In Communicative ELT (English Language Teaching), text genre analysis is essential to uncover the social and the cultural basis of language. The notion of genre has largely drawn the attention of many scholars. It is incontestable that a genre-based approach to teaching greatly improves learners’ skills, not only in academic settings, but also in professional scenarios. A genre--oriented approach to language teaching incorporates an understanding that language is purposeful and that structures emerge from use. Additionally, there is an increasing recognition of the relevance of taking into consideration language varieties, text--types, and text genres while designing reading and writing language programs. As Martin (2002) points out, genres have been defined as staged, goal-oriented social processes. In these terms, as a level of context, genres represent “the system of staged goal-oriented social processes through which social subjects in a given culture live their lives”. In ELT, the concept of text genre sheds light on the influence of the context of culture on language. From that viewpoint, every culture structures particular ways of achieving communication goals in a given context through the production of written and oral texts. The fact that English is considered the predominant language for communicating research findings makes it paramount  that users of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) develop proficiency in research English across the skills of reading and writing. In order to be part of the scientific community, EFL researchers need to understand “the social processes by which knowledge about reality and the world are made”, that is, they need to be able to understand several genres that are part of academic social practice. Failure to understand written genres as social action may result in instruction that encourages the creation of texts to fit formal requirements, as opposed to the practice of achieving social goals. Technology also plays a role in assisting second/foreign language (L2) writing instruction. The Internet, social networks and digital media may provide EFL learners with greater opportunities for meaningful and authentic language use, which are usually interactive, social and multimodal. Learners can interact with other speakers of the language from different parts of the world, write blogs or create webpages and profiles in social networks and produce both written and oral language with a targeted community of speakers in mind.
(Available: http://www.scielo.br. Adapted.)
Choose the item that matches the text.
Alternativas
Q1812553 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

Incidental vocabulary learning through
the viewing of video
   There is growing evidence that L2 learners pick up new words while viewing video but little is known about the role of individual differences. This study explores incidental learning after the viewing of a French documentary containing 15 pseudowords and investigates whether learning is moderated by participants’ prior vocabulary knowledge and working memory. Sixty-three higher-intermediate learners of French participated in this study. Prior vocabulary knowledge was measured by means of a French meaning recognition test. Participants also took a forward digit-span (phonological shortterm memory), a backward digit-span, and an operation-span task (complex working memory). After viewing the video, four surprise vocabulary tests on form and meaning were administered. Results revealed that learning gains occurred at the level of form and meaning recognition. Vocabulary knowledge was positively related to picking up new words from video. Complex working memory correlated with the recognition tests showed more incidental learning gains for learners with higher complex working memory.
(Available: https://www.cambridge.org.Abstract published online: 10 January 2020. Adapted.)
Analyse the use of the gerund forms highlighted in the text. Mark the one used as a noun.
Alternativas
Q1812552 Inglês
Read the text to answer.

Incidental vocabulary learning through
the viewing of video
   There is growing evidence that L2 learners pick up new words while viewing video but little is known about the role of individual differences. This study explores incidental learning after the viewing of a French documentary containing 15 pseudowords and investigates whether learning is moderated by participants’ prior vocabulary knowledge and working memory. Sixty-three higher-intermediate learners of French participated in this study. Prior vocabulary knowledge was measured by means of a French meaning recognition test. Participants also took a forward digit-span (phonological shortterm memory), a backward digit-span, and an operation-span task (complex working memory). After viewing the video, four surprise vocabulary tests on form and meaning were administered. Results revealed that learning gains occurred at the level of form and meaning recognition. Vocabulary knowledge was positively related to picking up new words from video. Complex working memory correlated with the recognition tests showed more incidental learning gains for learners with higher complex working memory.
(Available: https://www.cambridge.org.Abstract published online: 10 January 2020. Adapted.)
Whether, highlighted in the text, means
Alternativas
Q1812537 Conhecimentos Gerais
Texto I

Brumadinho vive dia de luto e homenagens um ano após
rompimento de barragem da Vale
As 270 vítimas foram lembradas com caminhada, cruzes, faixas, balões e um minuto de silêncio. Um ano do rompimento da barragem, Brumadinho tem dia de homenagem às vítimas da tragédia. Brumadinho vive um dia de luto e de homenagens às vítimas da tragédia da Vale neste sábado (25/01/2020). Há um ano, às 12h28min, a barragem B1 se rompeu na mina do Córrego do Feijão, deixando 270 vítimas entre mortos e desaparecidos. 
(Disponível em: https://g1.globo.com/mg/minasgerais/noticia/2020/01/25/brumadinho-vive-dia-de-luto-ehomenagens-um-ano-apos-rompimento-de-barragem-da-vale.ghtml.)

Texto II
O Desastre de Mariana ocorreu em 5 de novembro de 2015 e foi uma grande tragédia ambiental da história do Brasil. O acidente foi provocado pelo rompimento da Barragem do Fundão, usada para guardar os rejeitos de minério de ferro explorados pela empresa Samarco. O evento causou a destruição do meio ambiente, contaminação do rio, do solo e um saldo de 19 mortos.
(Disponível em: https://www.todamateria.com.br/desastre-demariana/.)
No desastre ambiental de Mariana, a bacia hidrográfica mais atingida foi a do Rio Doce. Já no caso de Brumadinho, o mais atingido foi o Rio:
Alternativas
Q1811360 Conhecimentos Gerais
Em relação à legalização da maconha no Brasil, é correto afirmar que:
Alternativas
Q1810347 Pedagogia

Observe a seguinte situação: A diretora da escola ABC propôs reestruturar o Projeto Político-Pedagógico (PPP) da escola, porém existe um grande desafio: mobilizar a comunidade escolar para participar desse processo, uma vez que se encontra bastante distante da instituição escolar. Com base nessa situação, analise as afirmações abaixo em relação às estratégicas que a equipe gestora pode utilizar na mobilização da comunidade escolar para a participação no processo de reestruturação do PPP.


1. Escutar a comunidade; chamar todos os segmentos para reuniões com pauta antecipada, as quais devem ser realizadas em diferentes horários e dias, para que todos possam participar e, a partir das demandas levantadas, elaborar um diagnóstico das situações que servirão de subsídios para a reestruturação do PPP.

2. A comunidade escolar deve ser informada e conscientizada de que o PPP é o principal documento norteador das ações da escola e para que ele tenha legitimidade, considerando o princípio da gestão democrática, deverá ser reelaborado com a participação de todos.

3. É importante estabelecer um compromisso junto à comunidade onde cada segmento possa pactuar as suas responsabilidades.

4. A equipe gestora – parceira nessa ação – deve estabelecer prazos para dar retorno à comunidade, demonstrando que a participação de todos na reestruturação do documento é de grande importância, pois, ao ser construído coletivamente, permite que os diversos sujeitos expressem suas concepções (de sociedade, de escola, de aprendizagem, de avaliação) e seus pontos de vista sobre o cotidiano escolar.


O resultado da somatória dos números correspondentes às afirmações corretas é:

Alternativas
Respostas
15241: E
15242: B
15243: C
15244: B
15245: D
15246: A
15247: A
15248: C
15249: D
15250: C
15251: C
15252: B
15253: B
15254: A
15255: D
15256: D
15257: A
15258: C
15259: C
15260: E