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Q4357041 Inglês

Complete the sentences with the right words. Choose the alternative with the CORRECT answers:


I.Nobody _____ me can speak German in my family.

II.I almost got late to work _____ of the heavy traffic.

III.Let's go to the beach ____ swim.

IV.I won't go to bed _____ finish my project.

Alternativas
Q4357040 Inglês
In English there are different categories to the words. Look at the words below and mark to what category they belong: substantive, adjective or verb. Choose the alternative with the CORRECT answers. Works - him - have been - apple - goodbye - us:
Alternativas
Q4357039 Pedagogia
A Base Comum Curricular da área de Linguagens e suas Tecnologias para o nível do Ensino Médio busca consolidar e ampliar as aprendizagens previstas na BNCC do Ensino Fundamental − observada a garantia dos direitos linguísticos aos diferentes povos e grupos sociais brasileiros. Portanto, prevê que os estudantes desenvolvam competências e habilidades que lhes permitam mobilizar e articular conhecimentos. Tendo como ponto de partida a BNCC, marque a alternativa INCORRETA sobre as competências específicas da área de Linguagens e suas Tecnologias:
Alternativas
Q4357038 Inglês
Have you ever saw a restaurant that shows its name like "John's pizzeria"? This indicates that the pizzeria belongs to John, it's his possession. The phrases below also show possession, but one of them is it not in the right tense. Mark the INCORRECT alternative:
Alternativas
Q4357037 Inglês
The words below have been separated by syllables, but one of them it's not separated how it was supposed to be. Look at them and choose the alternative that contains the word that has been separated the wrong way: 
cont-ent. bub-ble. kit-ten. mar-ble. ta-ckle.

Alternativas
Q4357036 Inglês
Ao aprender uma segunda língua, nos deparamos com palavras que são parecidas com palavras de nossa língua materna. Entretanto, nem sempre duas palavras similares possuem um significado igualmente similar: por exemplo PUSH e PUXE, que possuem significados opostos. Estas palavras são conhecidas como "falsos cognatos" e estão sempre presentes na relação entre dois idiomas diferentes. Sendo assim, observe as palavras abaixo e marque a alternativa que contém um falso cognato: 
Alternativas
Q4357035 Literatura
There are many book genres in the English language, and they are classified in two big categories: fiction and non-fiction. Fiction books are those in which the elements are created by the author and the non-fiction are those that are based in real facts. Look at the subgenres listed below and separate them between ficction and non-fiction.
Thriller − Biography − Academic Texts − Philosophy − Self-help book.
Alternativas
Q4357034 Inglês
To describe how something works, we usually use prepositions or adverbs to explain movement. Match the "moving" figures in the first column with its corresponding word in the second column. Choose the CORRECT answer: 

Coluna 1
I.In the box. II.Behind the box. III.Through the box. IV.On the box.
Coluna 2
Imagem associada para resolução da questão
Alternativas
Q4357033 Inglês
Na Língua Portuguesa possuímos diversas expressões idiomáticas, ou seja, expressões nas quais o significado é dado de forma figurativa: alguns exemplos seriam "tirar o cavalinho da chuva", ou "dar a volta por cima". Na Língua Inglesa não é diferente e essas expressões também são utilizadas. Leia as três expressões idiomáticas abaixo e marque a resposta CORRETA, com os significados respectivos de cada expressão:
"Butter someone up"−"The cream of the crop"−"To spice things up" 
Alternativas
Q4357032 Inglês
To express the frequency in which someone does something, we use the adverbs of frequency, and they can present themselves in any tense. Choose the CORRECT alternative that contains only adverbs of frequency:
Alternativas
Q4357030 Inglês
The Cambridge Dictionary defines synonym as "a word or phrase that has the same or nearly same meaning as another word or phrase in the same language". With this noted, match the words and its synonyms in the two columns below. Choose the alternative with the CORRECT matches: 

Coluna 1

A.Definition B.Challenges C.History D.Advantages E.Disadvantages F.Answers G.Summarize
Coluna 2

(___)Background (___)Benefits (___)Solutions (___)Conclude (___)Meaning (___)Drawbacks (___)Problems
Alternativas
Q4357029 Inglês
To build a sentence, the subject and the verb must be in harmony regarding of its number, genre etc. Complete the sentences below:

I.When I left the house this morning, the sun ________ (shine).
II.The cinema lights _____ (go out) and the movie _____ (start).
III.He _______ (write) everything in the last meeting.
IV.The journalist _______ (talk) in a interview.

Choose the alternative with the CORRECT answers:
Alternativas
Q4357028 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

In the text, which paragraph contain the information about the Abbasid Caliphate? Mark the CORRECT alternative:
Alternativas
Q4357027 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

Also about the text, where is the information on the location of the digging site? Mark the CORRECT alternative: 
Alternativas
Q4357026 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

What is the tone that the author is using about the discovery? Mark the CORRECT alternative.
Alternativas
Q4357025 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

Using the text about the finding of gold coins in an archaeological excavation, mark the sentences below with TRUE or FALSE, based on the text:
(__)The discovery of the gold coins was made by the lead researcher of the Israel Antiquities Authority.
(__)The Israel Antiquities Authority kept the exact location of the discovery under wraps.
(__)The gold coins are originally from the time of the Abbasid Caliphate and are about 1,100 years old.
(__)The one that buried the gold coins never intended to come back and retrieve them. 
Alternativas
Q4357024 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

Complete the gaps in the information below about the discovery. Choose the alternative with the CORRECT answer: 
Gold Coins Discovery Location: __________ Who found: _________ Estimated date: _______ What historic period: _________
Alternativas
Q4357023 Inglês
Two Teens Volunteering on an Archaeological Dig in Israel Uncovered Solid-Gold Treasure Buried More Than 1,000 years ago


The coins date to the Abbasid Caliphate, which ruled 1,100 years ago during the Golden Age of Islam.


A pair of 18-years-olds recently made an unexpected discovery when they unearthed a cache of 424 rare golden coins while volunteering at an archaeological dig conducted by the Israel Antiquities Authority. Such a large amount of gold is, it goes without saying, extremely valuable; it had been buried inside a clay jar for safekeeping more than 1,00 years ago.

"I dug in the ground and when I swept away the soil, I saw what looked like very thin leaves" one of the teenagers, Oz Cohen, said in a statement. "When I looked again I saw that they were gold coins. It was really exciting to find such a special and ancient treasure."

In addition to full dinar gold coins, the hoard also contains 270 smaller fragments, reports Haaretz. In 9th century Israel, cutting gold and silver coins to make small change in lieu of cheaper bronze and copper currency that had become scarce was common practice, according to Robert Kool, a coin expert with the Israel Antiquities Authority.

The 24-carat pure gold coins date to the Abbasid period, around 1,100 years ago. The Abbasid Caliphate was a Muslim dynasty during what is known as the Golden Age of Islam, ruling over Persia and North Africa from its capital in Bagdhad.

But the coins also include a fragment of a gold solidus minted in Constantinople featuring Theophilos, the Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842 − possible evidence of trade and cultural exchange between two ancient empires. It is the only coin of its kind find in Israel to date.

"Finding gold coins, certainly in such a considerable quantity, its extremely rare, said Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad, who oversaw the dig, in a statement. "The person who buried this treasure 1,100 years ago must have expected to retrieve it, and even secured the vessel with a nail so it would not move."

The Israel Antiquities Authority is keeping the exact location of the discovery − at a dig conducted ahead of planned construction in Yavneh, south of Tel Aviv in central Israel − under wraps to avoid looting from would-be treasure hunters. The cache weighs 845 grams, or close to two pounds. By weight alone, that much gold would be worth $52,618 today.

Sarah Cascone, August 25, 2020. Access on November 27, 2023.

Available on
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-a
ncient-gold-coins-1903948
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/israeli-teens-discover-ancient-gold-coi
ns-1903948

About the gold fragment that was found featuring the Byzantine emperor Theophilus, mark the CORRECT alternative, based on the information given by the text: 
Alternativas
Q4357007 Português
Assinale a alternativa em que há o uso do sentido conotativo na oração:
Alternativas
Q4356652 História
 A Roma Antiga é conhecida pelo seu sistema jurídico avançado. O Direito Romano influenciou fortemente os sistemas legais ocidentais modernos. Nesse sentido, um princípio do Direito Romano que ainda é amplamente aplicado na atualidade é o conceito de "precedente" ou "jurisprudência", conhecido como "stare decisis". Sobre isso, assinale a alternativa que indica corretamente o significado deste princípio:
Alternativas
Respostas
1521: E
1522: E
1523: C
1524: B
1525: X
1526: A
1527: E
1528: D
1529: D
1530: B
1531: A
1532: B
1533: E
1534: C
1535: B
1536: D
1537: A
1538: A
1539: D
1540: D