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Q1109954 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Now read carefully the text below; then mark the alternatives that answer the questions or complete the sentences in the question.

Amy watched six taxis avoid her and go deliberately towards other people. Then she began to realise she was suffering from advanced paranoia and that she had better cut her losses and take the tube home. She was already so late and angry, that the lurching crowded journey couldn’t make her much worse. And there was the danger that if she stood much longer on the side of the street being ignored by rush hour taxi drivers she might lose her small remaining ration of sanity. And she needed to hold on to what she had for tonight.
Tonight Ed’s sister and her husband were coming to dinner. Tonight, for the first time, she would meet the Big Mama figure in Ed’s American family, the one they all bowed to, the one Ed had practically written to for permission to marry Amy. At the time Amy had thought it funny; she had even suggested that her dental reports and Photostats of her GCE certificates be sent to New York. But three years later, after a period of watching Ed write his monthly letter to his big sister Bella, she found it less funny. She was never shown those letters and in pique she had opened one before posting it. It was an infantile report on how their life had been progressing since last month: childish details about the floor covering they had bought for the kitchen, aspirations that Ed’s salary would be reviewed and upped. Praise for a new dress that Amy had bought, minutiae about a picnic they had had with another couple. It had made Amy uneasy, because it had made Ed seem retarded. It was the kind of letter that a mother might expect from a small son who had gone off to summer camp, not something that a sister in far away America should need or want.
Ed had been euphoric about the visit. It had been planned for over three months. Bella and her husband Blair were coming to London for three days as part of a European tour. They would arrive in the morning; they did not want to be met, they preferred to recover from their jet lag alone in the privacy of a good hotel with a comfortable bedroom and bathroom.
Fully refreshed, at seven p.m. they would come and see their beloved Ed and welcome their new sister Amy to the family. Next day there would be a tour to Windsor and an evening at the theatre, with a dinner for the four of them. And on the Saturday morning, Amy might kindly take her new sister Bella shopping, and point out the best places, introduce her to the heads of departments in the better stores. They would have a super girly lunch, and then Bella and Blair should fly out of their lives to Paris.
Normally, on any ordinary Thursday, Amy came home from Harley Street, where she worked as a doctor’s receptionist, took off her shoes, put on her slippers, unpacked her shopping, organized a meal, lit the fire and then Ed would arrive home. Their evenings had begun to have a regular pattern. Ed came home tense and tired. Little by little, in front of the fire, he would unwind; little by little he relaxed his grip on the file of papers he had brought back from the office. He would have a sherry, his face would lose its lines; and then he would agree really that there was no point in trying to do too much work in the evening.
And afterwards, he would carve away happily at the table he was making, or watch television, or do the crossword with Amy; and she realized happily that she was essential to him, because only her kind of understanding could make him uncoil and regard his life as a happy, unworrying thing.
That was all before the threatened visit of Bella.
In: BINCHY, Maeve. Victoria Line, Central Line. Hodder and Stoughton: Coronet Books, 1982, p.11-12.
Amy’s husband Ed’s sister and brother in law
Alternativas
Q1109953 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Now read carefully the text below; then mark the alternatives that answer the questions or complete the sentences in the question.

Amy watched six taxis avoid her and go deliberately towards other people. Then she began to realise she was suffering from advanced paranoia and that she had better cut her losses and take the tube home. She was already so late and angry, that the lurching crowded journey couldn’t make her much worse. And there was the danger that if she stood much longer on the side of the street being ignored by rush hour taxi drivers she might lose her small remaining ration of sanity. And she needed to hold on to what she had for tonight.
Tonight Ed’s sister and her husband were coming to dinner. Tonight, for the first time, she would meet the Big Mama figure in Ed’s American family, the one they all bowed to, the one Ed had practically written to for permission to marry Amy. At the time Amy had thought it funny; she had even suggested that her dental reports and Photostats of her GCE certificates be sent to New York. But three years later, after a period of watching Ed write his monthly letter to his big sister Bella, she found it less funny. She was never shown those letters and in pique she had opened one before posting it. It was an infantile report on how their life had been progressing since last month: childish details about the floor covering they had bought for the kitchen, aspirations that Ed’s salary would be reviewed and upped. Praise for a new dress that Amy had bought, minutiae about a picnic they had had with another couple. It had made Amy uneasy, because it had made Ed seem retarded. It was the kind of letter that a mother might expect from a small son who had gone off to summer camp, not something that a sister in far away America should need or want.
Ed had been euphoric about the visit. It had been planned for over three months. Bella and her husband Blair were coming to London for three days as part of a European tour. They would arrive in the morning; they did not want to be met, they preferred to recover from their jet lag alone in the privacy of a good hotel with a comfortable bedroom and bathroom.
Fully refreshed, at seven p.m. they would come and see their beloved Ed and welcome their new sister Amy to the family. Next day there would be a tour to Windsor and an evening at the theatre, with a dinner for the four of them. And on the Saturday morning, Amy might kindly take her new sister Bella shopping, and point out the best places, introduce her to the heads of departments in the better stores. They would have a super girly lunch, and then Bella and Blair should fly out of their lives to Paris.
Normally, on any ordinary Thursday, Amy came home from Harley Street, where she worked as a doctor’s receptionist, took off her shoes, put on her slippers, unpacked her shopping, organized a meal, lit the fire and then Ed would arrive home. Their evenings had begun to have a regular pattern. Ed came home tense and tired. Little by little, in front of the fire, he would unwind; little by little he relaxed his grip on the file of papers he had brought back from the office. He would have a sherry, his face would lose its lines; and then he would agree really that there was no point in trying to do too much work in the evening.
And afterwards, he would carve away happily at the table he was making, or watch television, or do the crossword with Amy; and she realized happily that she was essential to him, because only her kind of understanding could make him uncoil and regard his life as a happy, unworrying thing.
That was all before the threatened visit of Bella.
In: BINCHY, Maeve. Victoria Line, Central Line. Hodder and Stoughton: Coronet Books, 1982, p.11-12.
Reading the text, it becomes clear that Amy
Alternativas
Q1109952 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Now read carefully the text below; then mark the alternatives that answer the questions or complete the sentences in the question.

Amy watched six taxis avoid her and go deliberately towards other people. Then she began to realise she was suffering from advanced paranoia and that she had better cut her losses and take the tube home. She was already so late and angry, that the lurching crowded journey couldn’t make her much worse. And there was the danger that if she stood much longer on the side of the street being ignored by rush hour taxi drivers she might lose her small remaining ration of sanity. And she needed to hold on to what she had for tonight.
Tonight Ed’s sister and her husband were coming to dinner. Tonight, for the first time, she would meet the Big Mama figure in Ed’s American family, the one they all bowed to, the one Ed had practically written to for permission to marry Amy. At the time Amy had thought it funny; she had even suggested that her dental reports and Photostats of her GCE certificates be sent to New York. But three years later, after a period of watching Ed write his monthly letter to his big sister Bella, she found it less funny. She was never shown those letters and in pique she had opened one before posting it. It was an infantile report on how their life had been progressing since last month: childish details about the floor covering they had bought for the kitchen, aspirations that Ed’s salary would be reviewed and upped. Praise for a new dress that Amy had bought, minutiae about a picnic they had had with another couple. It had made Amy uneasy, because it had made Ed seem retarded. It was the kind of letter that a mother might expect from a small son who had gone off to summer camp, not something that a sister in far away America should need or want.
Ed had been euphoric about the visit. It had been planned for over three months. Bella and her husband Blair were coming to London for three days as part of a European tour. They would arrive in the morning; they did not want to be met, they preferred to recover from their jet lag alone in the privacy of a good hotel with a comfortable bedroom and bathroom.
Fully refreshed, at seven p.m. they would come and see their beloved Ed and welcome their new sister Amy to the family. Next day there would be a tour to Windsor and an evening at the theatre, with a dinner for the four of them. And on the Saturday morning, Amy might kindly take her new sister Bella shopping, and point out the best places, introduce her to the heads of departments in the better stores. They would have a super girly lunch, and then Bella and Blair should fly out of their lives to Paris.
Normally, on any ordinary Thursday, Amy came home from Harley Street, where she worked as a doctor’s receptionist, took off her shoes, put on her slippers, unpacked her shopping, organized a meal, lit the fire and then Ed would arrive home. Their evenings had begun to have a regular pattern. Ed came home tense and tired. Little by little, in front of the fire, he would unwind; little by little he relaxed his grip on the file of papers he had brought back from the office. He would have a sherry, his face would lose its lines; and then he would agree really that there was no point in trying to do too much work in the evening.
And afterwards, he would carve away happily at the table he was making, or watch television, or do the crossword with Amy; and she realized happily that she was essential to him, because only her kind of understanding could make him uncoil and regard his life as a happy, unworrying thing.
That was all before the threatened visit of Bella.
In: BINCHY, Maeve. Victoria Line, Central Line. Hodder and Stoughton: Coronet Books, 1982, p.11-12.
The text shows that Amy’s feelings were a mixture of
Alternativas
Q1109951 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Now read carefully the text below; then mark the alternatives that answer the questions or complete the sentences in the question.

Amy watched six taxis avoid her and go deliberately towards other people. Then she began to realise she was suffering from advanced paranoia and that she had better cut her losses and take the tube home. She was already so late and angry, that the lurching crowded journey couldn’t make her much worse. And there was the danger that if she stood much longer on the side of the street being ignored by rush hour taxi drivers she might lose her small remaining ration of sanity. And she needed to hold on to what she had for tonight.
Tonight Ed’s sister and her husband were coming to dinner. Tonight, for the first time, she would meet the Big Mama figure in Ed’s American family, the one they all bowed to, the one Ed had practically written to for permission to marry Amy. At the time Amy had thought it funny; she had even suggested that her dental reports and Photostats of her GCE certificates be sent to New York. But three years later, after a period of watching Ed write his monthly letter to his big sister Bella, she found it less funny. She was never shown those letters and in pique she had opened one before posting it. It was an infantile report on how their life had been progressing since last month: childish details about the floor covering they had bought for the kitchen, aspirations that Ed’s salary would be reviewed and upped. Praise for a new dress that Amy had bought, minutiae about a picnic they had had with another couple. It had made Amy uneasy, because it had made Ed seem retarded. It was the kind of letter that a mother might expect from a small son who had gone off to summer camp, not something that a sister in far away America should need or want.
Ed had been euphoric about the visit. It had been planned for over three months. Bella and her husband Blair were coming to London for three days as part of a European tour. They would arrive in the morning; they did not want to be met, they preferred to recover from their jet lag alone in the privacy of a good hotel with a comfortable bedroom and bathroom.
Fully refreshed, at seven p.m. they would come and see their beloved Ed and welcome their new sister Amy to the family. Next day there would be a tour to Windsor and an evening at the theatre, with a dinner for the four of them. And on the Saturday morning, Amy might kindly take her new sister Bella shopping, and point out the best places, introduce her to the heads of departments in the better stores. They would have a super girly lunch, and then Bella and Blair should fly out of their lives to Paris.
Normally, on any ordinary Thursday, Amy came home from Harley Street, where she worked as a doctor’s receptionist, took off her shoes, put on her slippers, unpacked her shopping, organized a meal, lit the fire and then Ed would arrive home. Their evenings had begun to have a regular pattern. Ed came home tense and tired. Little by little, in front of the fire, he would unwind; little by little he relaxed his grip on the file of papers he had brought back from the office. He would have a sherry, his face would lose its lines; and then he would agree really that there was no point in trying to do too much work in the evening.
And afterwards, he would carve away happily at the table he was making, or watch television, or do the crossword with Amy; and she realized happily that she was essential to him, because only her kind of understanding could make him uncoil and regard his life as a happy, unworrying thing.
That was all before the threatened visit of Bella.
In: BINCHY, Maeve. Victoria Line, Central Line. Hodder and Stoughton: Coronet Books, 1982, p.11-12.
In the sentence “She was already so late and angry, that the lurching crowded journey couldn’t make her much worse”, she is referring to
Alternativas
Q1109950 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Read the following text carefully and then mark the alternatives that complete the sentences in the question.

3 Tips for Teaching Reading in a Foreign Language

June 15, 2015     Giwan Persaud

Reading is a great skill to have. It’s something we can do anytime, anywhere. Today I want to share with you some tips about teaching reading skills in foreign languages to young learners. Ready? Let’s go.

1. Traffic Light Reading.

This is one of my all-time favourite exercises for teaching reading. The idea is that you pick an appropriately levelled text (this can be adapted to any level!), take the text in question, or a segment of it, and reread it three times. The first time you read with a green pen or pencil in hand and underline every single thing you understand. This is great because it includes numbers, places, and names meaning that every student is guaranteed some green on their page. What a confidence booster!
Then students re-read the text. This time with an orange pen at the ready. The orange is for those words that look familiar or could be guessed, but that students aren’t 100% sure about. There should be less of these. Encourage students to also have the green pen ready as they may notice ‘green’ words they didn’t see the first time around. And finally, as you may well have guessed, the red pen comes in and underlines every completely unknown word. Providing that the text is of the right level, there should be a nice shade of green filling the page with the odd orange and red spec.
I find this activity constantly boosts students confidence as they see a black and white page in a foreign language come to life in colour. So many students are amazing and really pleased with themselves about how much they can actually understand when they take the time to focus on a text. One of my all-time favourites.
Available at: <http://www.duolir.com/blog/2015/6/13/3-tips-forteaching-reading-in-a-foreign-language> (Adapted).
The author of the article calls this reading strategy the traffic light strategy
Alternativas
Q1109949 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Read the following text carefully and then mark the alternatives that complete the sentences in the question.

3 Tips for Teaching Reading in a Foreign Language

June 15, 2015     Giwan Persaud

Reading is a great skill to have. It’s something we can do anytime, anywhere. Today I want to share with you some tips about teaching reading skills in foreign languages to young learners. Ready? Let’s go.

1. Traffic Light Reading.

This is one of my all-time favourite exercises for teaching reading. The idea is that you pick an appropriately levelled text (this can be adapted to any level!), take the text in question, or a segment of it, and reread it three times. The first time you read with a green pen or pencil in hand and underline every single thing you understand. This is great because it includes numbers, places, and names meaning that every student is guaranteed some green on their page. What a confidence booster!
Then students re-read the text. This time with an orange pen at the ready. The orange is for those words that look familiar or could be guessed, but that students aren’t 100% sure about. There should be less of these. Encourage students to also have the green pen ready as they may notice ‘green’ words they didn’t see the first time around. And finally, as you may well have guessed, the red pen comes in and underlines every completely unknown word. Providing that the text is of the right level, there should be a nice shade of green filling the page with the odd orange and red spec.
I find this activity constantly boosts students confidence as they see a black and white page in a foreign language come to life in colour. So many students are amazing and really pleased with themselves about how much they can actually understand when they take the time to focus on a text. One of my all-time favourites.
Available at: <http://www.duolir.com/blog/2015/6/13/3-tips-forteaching-reading-in-a-foreign-language> (Adapted).
According to the text, students should mark the words they think they understand with
Alternativas
Q1109948 Inglês
INSTRUCTION: Read the following text carefully and then mark the alternatives that complete the sentences in the question.

3 Tips for Teaching Reading in a Foreign Language

June 15, 2015     Giwan Persaud

Reading is a great skill to have. It’s something we can do anytime, anywhere. Today I want to share with you some tips about teaching reading skills in foreign languages to young learners. Ready? Let’s go.

1. Traffic Light Reading.

This is one of my all-time favourite exercises for teaching reading. The idea is that you pick an appropriately levelled text (this can be adapted to any level!), take the text in question, or a segment of it, and reread it three times. The first time you read with a green pen or pencil in hand and underline every single thing you understand. This is great because it includes numbers, places, and names meaning that every student is guaranteed some green on their page. What a confidence booster!
Then students re-read the text. This time with an orange pen at the ready. The orange is for those words that look familiar or could be guessed, but that students aren’t 100% sure about. There should be less of these. Encourage students to also have the green pen ready as they may notice ‘green’ words they didn’t see the first time around. And finally, as you may well have guessed, the red pen comes in and underlines every completely unknown word. Providing that the text is of the right level, there should be a nice shade of green filling the page with the odd orange and red spec.
I find this activity constantly boosts students confidence as they see a black and white page in a foreign language come to life in colour. So many students are amazing and really pleased with themselves about how much they can actually understand when they take the time to focus on a text. One of my all-time favourites.
Available at: <http://www.duolir.com/blog/2015/6/13/3-tips-forteaching-reading-in-a-foreign-language> (Adapted).
The article prescribes that the activity text
Alternativas
Q1109947 Conhecimentos Gerais
Analise o trecho a seguir. “[Osama] Bin Laden detestava os modos ocidentalizados, perdulários, corruptos e ‘pouco islâmicos’ da família real (saudita). Tinha como objetivo alijá-la do poder e implantar no país a semente do que sempre sonhou – um governo que seguisse a lei islâmica. Da aliança entre Bin Laden e [Ayman] al-Zawahiri cresceu a preocupação com a ‘apostasia’ e os ‘infieis’. Crendo que tinham derrotado a União Soviética, passaram a visar os Estados Unidos como o grande inimigo a ser combatido – ‘a força maior dos cruzados’.”
Texto adaptado de PARADA, Maurício. Formação do mundo contemporâneo. O século estilhaçado. Petrópolis/RJ: Editora Vozes; Rio de Janeiro/RJ: Editora PUC Rio, 2014. P 237-8.
Osama bin Laden e Ayman al-Zawahiri, , os “novos califas”, que atuaram como líderes da Al-Qaeda, se apresentaram de forma ambígua frente à luta contra a modernidade ocidental ao
Alternativas
Q1109946 História
Analise o seguinte trecho. “[...] A Frente Liberal implodiu o PDS e deu origem, ainda em 1985, ao Partido da Frente Liberal (PFL), de traço conservador e irrefreável vocação adesista. [...]”
SCHWARCZ, Lilia M.; STARLING Heloisa M. Brasil: uma biografia. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2015. P 486.
Sobre a Frente Liberal, é correto afirmar que
Alternativas
Q1109945 História
Analise o trecho a seguir. “Em 7 de setembro de 1961, Dia da Independência, João Goulart chegou ao Congresso Nacional para assumir a Presidência da República. [...] Em abril de 1962, Jango viajou para Washington [...] [onde] a desconfiança [...] persistia. A política externa independente iniciada por Jânio Quadros e mantida pelo novo chanceler, San Tiago Dantas, tinha componentes inaceitáveis para os norteamericanos no auge da conjuntura da Guerra Fria [...].” SCHWARCZ, Lilia M.; STARLING Heloisa M. Brasil: Uma biografia. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2015. p 437-8.
Em relação à dificuldade dos EUA em aceitarem a política externa do Brasil, está o fato de
Alternativas
Q1109944 História
Analise a citação a seguir. “[...] Após o segundo round de guerra mundial, a revolução mundial e sua consequência, a descolonização global, aparentemente não havia mais futuro no velho programa de alcançar prosperidade enquanto produtores primários para o mercado mundial dos países imperialistas [...].” HOBSBAWM, Eric J. Era dos extremos. O breve século XX, 1914-1991. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 1995. p 342.
Eric Hobsbawm, em sua análise, indicou dois tipos de países surgidos com a descolonização: os mais ambiciosos e os menos bem-sucedidos. Os mais ambiciosos conseguiram maior independência nacional no mercado mundial, entre outras razões, porque
Alternativas
Q1109943 História
Analise o seguinte trecho. “[...] Estima-se que, em 1928, a participação da indústria no produto fosse aproximadamente 16%, enquanto em 1947, primeiro ano para o qual existem estatísticas oficiais, era de 25,2%. Já a participação da agricultura reduziu-se de 30% para 20,7%. [...] A preços de 1939, a penetração das importações reduziu-se de 45% para 20% da oferta global (importações mais produção doméstica). Houve, portanto, significativa mudança estrutural com a indústria ganhando espaço às expensas do setor agrícola.”
ABREU, Marcelo de Paiva. O processo econômico. In SCHWARCZ, Lilia Moritz. História do Brasil Nação, 1808- 2010, vol. 4 Olhando para dentro, 1930-1964 (Coord. Ângela de Castro Gomes). p 191.
Ao concluir que no período referido houve significativa mudança estrutural, o autor entende que o Brasil
Alternativas
Q1109942 História
Analise o trecho a seguir. “[...] entre 1873 e 1890, temos forte tendência na economia europeia para um cenário de depressão no comércio internacional com grande declínio nos preços, nos juros e nos lucros. [...] O setor mais atingido pelo declínio dos lucros foi a agricultura. [...] No caso da indústria [...] o crescimento do consumo ficou abaixo da capacidade de produção industrial proporcionado pela incorporação de novas tecnologias. [...]”
PARADA, Maurício. Formação do mundo contemporâneo. O século estilhaçado. Petrópolis/RJ: Vozes; Rio de Janeiro/RJ: Editora PUC Rio, 2014. p 19-20 (Fragmento adaptado).
Entre as alternativas surgidas no final do século XIX para tentar superar os efeitos da crise referida, é correto afirmar que
Alternativas
Q1109941 História



Imagem associada para resolução da questão

Imagem associada para resolução da questão

O estudo de mapas, sobre o continente africano, como esses, apresentados por Leila Leite Hernandez, tem revelado

Alternativas
Q1109940 História
Dados econômicos têm demonstrado que, entre o final do século XVII e o início do XVIII, houve uma elevação do fluxo comercial, de forma geral, na América portuguesa, muitas vezes acompanhado de um verdadeiro processo inflacionário. O ouro foi um fator explicativo também para maior importação de africanos escravizados pelo porto do Rio de Janeiro quando comparados com outros portos, até mesmo o de Salvador. A demanda por mão de obra foi um dos fatores desse aumento, mas é possível também indicar, como causa do crescimento do tráfico, a
Alternativas
Q1109939 Pedagogia
Júnia Sales Pereira (2014, in: MAGALHÃES et al., 2014, p. 188), ao defender “a obrigatoriedade de abordagem de temáticas silenciadas nos currículos escolares – como a história africana, afro-brasileira e indígena e a educação étnico-racial”, o faz considerando que, entre outras razões
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Q1109938 Pedagogia
Analise a citação a seguir. “É necessário [...] problematizar as ideias e afirmações de identidades gerais como a mestiçagem no Brasil [...]. Reconhecer, afirmar e respeitar o direito às diferenças é, pois, questionar o discurso da mestiçagem como identidade nacional, usado para esconder a história de índios e negros na História do Brasil.”
SILVA, Edson. O ensino de História Indígena: possibilidades, exigências e desafios com base na Lei 11.645/2008, Revista História hoje, v. 1, n.. 2, p. 219. Disponível em: <https://rhhj anpuh.org/RHHJ/article/view/48/38>. Acesso em: 1 jul. 2018.
De acordo com Edson Silva, o caminho para se garantir o reconhecimento das identidades específicas no Brasil, pensando especificamente nas diversas populações indígenas, a Lei Nº 11.645/2008 é uma boa resposta institucional porque,
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Q1109937 Pedagogia
Analise o seguinte trecho. “[...] longe de pretender neutralidade, é clara a intenção de que no processo de elaboração do conhecimento histórico haja estímulo à conquista de valores culturais, políticos, éticos voltados para a transformação social. As marcas que a escola imprime no aluno jovem e adulto são, definitivamente, complexas e acentuadas.”
NICODEMOS, Alessandra. Ensino de História na EJA: o legado da educação popular e os desafios docentes na formação do aluno jovem e adulto trabalhador. Disponível em:<http://www.snh2013.anpuh.org/resources/ anais/27/1371350734_ARQUIVO_ANPUH2013- ALESSANDRANICODEMOSOLIVEIRASILVA-TC1- ALTERADO_1_.pdf . P 14> . Acesso em: 13 jun. 2018.
Para Alessandra Nicodemos, considerando o trecho destacado, o professor de História na Educação de Jovens e Adultos (EJA) deve ser autor de sua aula e, nesse trabalho, deve se orientar
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Q1109936 Pedagogia
Analise a citação a seguir. “A primeira questão posta sobre os jogos digitais e a temática histórica aos professores diz respeito ao valor científico dos conteúdos históricos veiculados nesses suportes. Como os jogos digitais online privilegiam o desafio, a competição e a colaboração, há uma estrutura histórica básica presente no jogo, mas que permite ao jogador desenvolver diversas outras sub-histórias com base na matriz programada do jogo. [...]”
ARRUDA, Eucídio Pimenta. Aprender História com jogos digitais em rede: possibilidades e desafios para os professores. In MAGALHÃES, Marcelo e outros (orgs.) Ensino de História, usos do passado, memória e mídia. Rio de Janeiro: FGV Editora, 2014. p. 248-249.
Considerando o trecho anterior, que aborda o uso de jogos digitais em aulas de História, é correto afirmar que
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Q1109935 Pedagogia
Analise o trecho a seguir. “Professores que ambicionam criar estratégias de investigação histórica no ensino fundamental e médio deparam com dificuldades estruturais, a começar pela indisponibilidade da documentação necessária. [...] Uma interessante alternativa para contornar essas contingências é a criação de arquivos simulados ou arquivos didáticos, como propõe [Ivo] Mattozzi [...].”
CAIMI, Flávia Eloisa. Gerações Homo Zappiens na escola e os novos suportes de informação e a aprendizagem histórica. In MAGALHÃES, Marcelo e outros (Org.) Ensino de história: usos do passado, memória e mídia. Rio de Janeiro, Editora FGV, 2014. p 180.
De acordo com Flávia Eloisa Caimi, para o professor que pretende trabalhar com seus alunos a partir de arquivos, mesmo que simulados, conforme estudos desenvolvidos por Ivo Mattozzi, entre outras estratégias, é necessário
Alternativas
Respostas
641: A
642: B
643: C
644: C
645: C
646: B
647: C
648: C
649: D
650: C
651: B
652: B
653: B
654: C
655: B
656: C
657: D
658: A
659: D
660: D