Questões de Concurso

Foram encontradas 229.273 questões

Resolva questões gratuitamente!

Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!

Q3839486 Português
Reunião de pais às sete da noite


   A convocação veio no bilhete dobrado, amassado no fundo da mochila, encontrado pela mãe às dez da noite, junto com um pacote de biscoito aberto e um casaco esquecido desde o inverno passado. “Reunião de pais às 19h. Comparecimento importante.” Importante, segundo a escola, é toda reunião. Segundo os pais, importante é conseguir chegar.

   Naquele dia, o pai saiu mais cedo do trabalho, o que significou sair correndo, olhando o relógio a cada três minutos e fingindo que o trânsito não existia. A mãe, que trabalhava perto, decidiu ir direto, sem passar em casa. O filho, por sua vez, avisou com a naturalidade de quem comunica a previsão do tempo: “Hoje tem reunião. A professora falou que é bom vocês irem.” Como se “bom” e “possível” fossem sempre sinônimos.

   Às sete em ponto, a escola era um mundo paralelo. Carros disputavam vaga na rua estreita, pais se equilibravam entre o salto e o chão esburacado, mães chegavam de uniforme de trabalho, alguns com crachá ainda pendurado no pescoço. Havia quem viesse de moto, de bicicleta, de ônibus lotado. E havia, claro, aqueles que não vieram, apesar dos lembretes, bilhetes e mensagens no grupo do WhatsApp da turma.

   Na sala de aula, as carteiras estavam dispostas de um jeito estranho para os adultos: pequenas demais, perto demais, coloridas demais. Algumas mães escolheram, sem perceber, a carteira onde os filhos costumam sentar. Outras preferiram o fundo, como se a velha timidez de aluno tivesse voltado, disfarçada de cansaço. O pai que conseguiu chegar, atrasado em dez minutos, entrou pedindo desculpas com o olhar. A professora respondeu com um sorriso compreensivo, típico de quem já viu essa cena muitas vezes.

   Ela começou falando das rotinas: tarefas, leitura, combinados de sala. Falou também de coisas menos visíveis, como a dificuldade de alguns alunos em se concentrar, o tanto que a turma conversa, a disputa silenciosa por atenção. Lembrou que o caderno não é apenas um objeto perdido na mochila, mas um jeito de acompanhar o que acontece ali. Enquanto explicava, olhava para aqueles adultos cansados e pensava que, de certa forma, estava dando uma aula também para eles.

   Os pais fizeram perguntas práticas: horário da prova, data do passeio, se o uniforme novo é obrigatório, se pode mandar lanche diferente. Entre uma dúvida e outra, surgiram confissões: “Ele anda muito ansioso”, “Ela diz que não consegue aprender matemática”, “Em casa está difícil fazer tarefa, porque chego tarde”. De repente, a reunião não era só sobre boletins, mas sobre vidas apertadas em agendas cheias.

   Quando a reunião terminou, pouco depois das oito, cada um saiu com uma mistura de alívio e preocupação. A professora, com pilhas de cadernos para corrigir. Os pais, com a sensação de que precisariam de mais tempo, mais paciência, mais presença. A escola fechou o portão, mas a reunião continuou na cabeça de muita gente.

   Reunião de pais às sete da noite é isso: um encontro rápido no meio de uma correria longa. Um intervalo em que escola e família se lembram, por alguns minutos, de que educar uma criança não é tarefa de um lado só, nem de um horário só.


Fonte: BANCA EXAMINADORA
Ao afirmar que, ao avisar sobre a reunião, o filho fala “como se ‘bom’ e ‘possível’ fossem sempre sinônimos”, o narrador
Alternativas
Q3839485 Português
Reunião de pais às sete da noite


   A convocação veio no bilhete dobrado, amassado no fundo da mochila, encontrado pela mãe às dez da noite, junto com um pacote de biscoito aberto e um casaco esquecido desde o inverno passado. “Reunião de pais às 19h. Comparecimento importante.” Importante, segundo a escola, é toda reunião. Segundo os pais, importante é conseguir chegar.

   Naquele dia, o pai saiu mais cedo do trabalho, o que significou sair correndo, olhando o relógio a cada três minutos e fingindo que o trânsito não existia. A mãe, que trabalhava perto, decidiu ir direto, sem passar em casa. O filho, por sua vez, avisou com a naturalidade de quem comunica a previsão do tempo: “Hoje tem reunião. A professora falou que é bom vocês irem.” Como se “bom” e “possível” fossem sempre sinônimos.

   Às sete em ponto, a escola era um mundo paralelo. Carros disputavam vaga na rua estreita, pais se equilibravam entre o salto e o chão esburacado, mães chegavam de uniforme de trabalho, alguns com crachá ainda pendurado no pescoço. Havia quem viesse de moto, de bicicleta, de ônibus lotado. E havia, claro, aqueles que não vieram, apesar dos lembretes, bilhetes e mensagens no grupo do WhatsApp da turma.

   Na sala de aula, as carteiras estavam dispostas de um jeito estranho para os adultos: pequenas demais, perto demais, coloridas demais. Algumas mães escolheram, sem perceber, a carteira onde os filhos costumam sentar. Outras preferiram o fundo, como se a velha timidez de aluno tivesse voltado, disfarçada de cansaço. O pai que conseguiu chegar, atrasado em dez minutos, entrou pedindo desculpas com o olhar. A professora respondeu com um sorriso compreensivo, típico de quem já viu essa cena muitas vezes.

   Ela começou falando das rotinas: tarefas, leitura, combinados de sala. Falou também de coisas menos visíveis, como a dificuldade de alguns alunos em se concentrar, o tanto que a turma conversa, a disputa silenciosa por atenção. Lembrou que o caderno não é apenas um objeto perdido na mochila, mas um jeito de acompanhar o que acontece ali. Enquanto explicava, olhava para aqueles adultos cansados e pensava que, de certa forma, estava dando uma aula também para eles.

   Os pais fizeram perguntas práticas: horário da prova, data do passeio, se o uniforme novo é obrigatório, se pode mandar lanche diferente. Entre uma dúvida e outra, surgiram confissões: “Ele anda muito ansioso”, “Ela diz que não consegue aprender matemática”, “Em casa está difícil fazer tarefa, porque chego tarde”. De repente, a reunião não era só sobre boletins, mas sobre vidas apertadas em agendas cheias.

   Quando a reunião terminou, pouco depois das oito, cada um saiu com uma mistura de alívio e preocupação. A professora, com pilhas de cadernos para corrigir. Os pais, com a sensação de que precisariam de mais tempo, mais paciência, mais presença. A escola fechou o portão, mas a reunião continuou na cabeça de muita gente.

   Reunião de pais às sete da noite é isso: um encontro rápido no meio de uma correria longa. Um intervalo em que escola e família se lembram, por alguns minutos, de que educar uma criança não é tarefa de um lado só, nem de um horário só.


Fonte: BANCA EXAMINADORA
No primeiro parágrafo, o contraste entre “Importante, segundo a escola, é toda reunião. Segundo os pais, importante é conseguir chegar” sugere que 
Alternativas
Q3839484 Português
Reunião de pais às sete da noite


   A convocação veio no bilhete dobrado, amassado no fundo da mochila, encontrado pela mãe às dez da noite, junto com um pacote de biscoito aberto e um casaco esquecido desde o inverno passado. “Reunião de pais às 19h. Comparecimento importante.” Importante, segundo a escola, é toda reunião. Segundo os pais, importante é conseguir chegar.

   Naquele dia, o pai saiu mais cedo do trabalho, o que significou sair correndo, olhando o relógio a cada três minutos e fingindo que o trânsito não existia. A mãe, que trabalhava perto, decidiu ir direto, sem passar em casa. O filho, por sua vez, avisou com a naturalidade de quem comunica a previsão do tempo: “Hoje tem reunião. A professora falou que é bom vocês irem.” Como se “bom” e “possível” fossem sempre sinônimos.

   Às sete em ponto, a escola era um mundo paralelo. Carros disputavam vaga na rua estreita, pais se equilibravam entre o salto e o chão esburacado, mães chegavam de uniforme de trabalho, alguns com crachá ainda pendurado no pescoço. Havia quem viesse de moto, de bicicleta, de ônibus lotado. E havia, claro, aqueles que não vieram, apesar dos lembretes, bilhetes e mensagens no grupo do WhatsApp da turma.

   Na sala de aula, as carteiras estavam dispostas de um jeito estranho para os adultos: pequenas demais, perto demais, coloridas demais. Algumas mães escolheram, sem perceber, a carteira onde os filhos costumam sentar. Outras preferiram o fundo, como se a velha timidez de aluno tivesse voltado, disfarçada de cansaço. O pai que conseguiu chegar, atrasado em dez minutos, entrou pedindo desculpas com o olhar. A professora respondeu com um sorriso compreensivo, típico de quem já viu essa cena muitas vezes.

   Ela começou falando das rotinas: tarefas, leitura, combinados de sala. Falou também de coisas menos visíveis, como a dificuldade de alguns alunos em se concentrar, o tanto que a turma conversa, a disputa silenciosa por atenção. Lembrou que o caderno não é apenas um objeto perdido na mochila, mas um jeito de acompanhar o que acontece ali. Enquanto explicava, olhava para aqueles adultos cansados e pensava que, de certa forma, estava dando uma aula também para eles.

   Os pais fizeram perguntas práticas: horário da prova, data do passeio, se o uniforme novo é obrigatório, se pode mandar lanche diferente. Entre uma dúvida e outra, surgiram confissões: “Ele anda muito ansioso”, “Ela diz que não consegue aprender matemática”, “Em casa está difícil fazer tarefa, porque chego tarde”. De repente, a reunião não era só sobre boletins, mas sobre vidas apertadas em agendas cheias.

   Quando a reunião terminou, pouco depois das oito, cada um saiu com uma mistura de alívio e preocupação. A professora, com pilhas de cadernos para corrigir. Os pais, com a sensação de que precisariam de mais tempo, mais paciência, mais presença. A escola fechou o portão, mas a reunião continuou na cabeça de muita gente.

   Reunião de pais às sete da noite é isso: um encontro rápido no meio de uma correria longa. Um intervalo em que escola e família se lembram, por alguns minutos, de que educar uma criança não é tarefa de um lado só, nem de um horário só.


Fonte: BANCA EXAMINADORA
A partir da leitura global do texto, é possível afirmar que a crônica problematiza, principalmente,
Alternativas
Q3839380 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
A leitura adequada do texto exige principalmente a estratégia de:
Alternativas
Q3839379 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
O texto exemplifica o princípio da BNCC de que o ensino de línguas deve:
Alternativas
Q3839378 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
O discurso indireto correto de She said, “I am learning English” é:
Alternativas
Q3839377 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
O conectivo HOWEVER introduz ideia de:
Alternativas
Q3839376 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
Assinale a frase com uso adequado de preposição: 
Alternativas
Q3839375 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
Em “students’ daily lives”, o apóstrofo indica:
Alternativas
Q3839374 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
A frase correta no futuro condicional é:
Alternativas
Q3839373 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
A alternativa que apresenta um phrasal verb é: 
Alternativas
Q3839372 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
Em “the classroom goes online”, o verbo GOES expressa:
Alternativas
Q3839371 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
Assinale a alternativa em que há um modal verb corretamente empregado:
Alternativas
Q3839370 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.

A forma verbal correta para completar a frase é:


If teachers _____ the context, learning becomes more meaningful.

Alternativas
Q3839369 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
O termo WHO na frase “Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge” exerce a função de:
Alternativas
Q3839368 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
Em “Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge”, o verbo SEE encontra-se no:
Alternativas
Q3839366 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
Considerando o gênero textual, o texto pode ser classificado predominantemente como:
Alternativas
Q3839365 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
No trecho “What truly matters is how these resources are used”, o pronome THESE retoma:
Alternativas
Q3839364 Inglês
Texto II

When the Classroom Goes Online

Over the past decade, the English classroom has changed more than it had in the previous hundred years. Mobile phones, social networks, artificial intelligence tools and online platforms are now part of students’ daily lives, and the teaching of English can no longer ignore this reality.

However, the use of technology in language education is not a matter of simply replacing books with screens. What truly matters is how these resources are used. A video, a message exchange, a podcast or an online discussion only become educational when they are integrated into meaningful learning situations, connected to students’ experiences and guided by clear pedagogical objectives.

Teachers who understand this shift no longer see themselves as the only source of knowledge. Instead, they act as mediators who help learners build meaning, develop autonomy and reflect on language use in real communicative contexts. This perspective is strongly supported by the principles of the Brazilian National Common Core (BNCC), which emphasizes the social and functional use of language.

In this sense, learning English is not just about memorizing structures or rules. It involves interpreting texts, negotiating meaning, expressing identity and participating in global conversations. When the classroom goes online, it does not lose its educational role — it expands it.
O texto defende que o principal desafio do uso das tecnologias no ensino de inglês é: 
Alternativas
Q3839358 Português
O espelho da sociedade em “O Animal Social”

Publicado pela primeira vez nos anos 1970 e constantemente atualizado, O Animal Social, de Elliot Aronson, tornou-se um dos clássicos mais influentes da psicologia social. Nele, o autor conduz o leitor a uma jornada fascinante sobre como nossas atitudes, escolhas e até emoções mais íntimas são moldadas pelas interações com os outros. Aronson mostra que compreender o ser humano exige olhar para além do indivíduo isolado: é preciso enxergar o tecido social que sustenta — e muitas vezes direciona — cada comportamento.

Com exemplos vivos e pesquisas instigantes, o livro examina fenômenos como a conformidade, a persuasão e os estereótipos, revelando o quanto somos permeáveis às pressões de grupos, à propaganda e à opinião alheia. Em vez de limitar-se a uma análise acadêmica, o autor costura narrativas que tornam evidente como esses mecanismos se manifestam em situações comuns, do convívio familiar às decisões po0líticas.

Entre os episódios mais marcantes discutidos por Aronson está o experimento de Solomon Asch, no qual voluntários eram convidados a identificar, em cartões simples, qual linha era igual a outra em comprimento. Quando os cúmplices do pesquisador — que faziam parte do grupo de avaliação — davam respostas evidentemente erradas, muitos participantes acabavam cedendo à pressão e repetindo o erro coletivo. O resultado expõe de maneira clara como a busca por aceitação social pode levar indivíduos a negar até mesmo o que os seus próprios olhos percebem.

Ao mesmo tempo, Aronson lembra que não somos apenas receptores passivos de influências sociais. O livro também revela nossa capacidade de empatia, cooperação e altruísmo, ressaltando que a vida em sociedade pode despertar tanto o lado mais sombrio quanto o mais luminoso do ser humano. Essa ambiguidade, longe de ser um defeito, é a essência da condição humana que o autor convida a refletir.

Mais do que um manual científico, “O Animal Social” é uma obra que instiga e provoca, mostrando que compreender a nós mesmos passa, inevitavelmente, por compreender os outros. Quem se deixa guiar por suas páginas não encontra apenas conceitos acadêmicos, mas uma chave para interpretar o mundo e, talvez, transformar a maneira como nele habita.
“Não me disseram que, ao terminarem o trabalho, entregar-me-iam os documentos.”
A respeito do período, assinale a alternativa correta. 
Alternativas
Respostas
12681: D
12682: E
12683: C
12684: C
12685: B
12686: D
12687: C
12688: C
12689: C
12690: B
12691: A
12692: A
12693: B
12694: C
12695: C
12696: B
12697: B
12698: D
12699: C
12700: C