Questões de Concurso
Para sedf
Foram encontradas 10.383 questões
Resolva questões gratuitamente!
Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!
Q1888953
Inglês
About the teaching-learning process of English, judge the item.
The Problem Based Learning (PBL) is a technique of active methodologies used in English language teaching though by Neusi Aparecida Navas Berbel. This approach allows the students to exercise the freedom and autonomy in making choices and decisions.
The Problem Based Learning (PBL) is a technique of active methodologies used in English language teaching though by Neusi Aparecida Navas Berbel. This approach allows the students to exercise the freedom and autonomy in making choices and decisions.
Q1888952
Inglês
About the teaching-learning process of English, judge the item.
English language teaching uses Vygotsky through a socio-interactionist approach.
English language teaching uses Vygotsky through a socio-interactionist approach.
Q1888951
Inglês
About the teaching-learning process of English, judge the
item.
One characteristic of the Communicative Approach includes tasks that have projects for producing posters, brochures, pamphlets, oral presentations, radio plays, videos, websites and dramatic performances. It means the students may also be using a range of different communicative language skills.
One characteristic of the Communicative Approach includes tasks that have projects for producing posters, brochures, pamphlets, oral presentations, radio plays, videos, websites and dramatic performances. It means the students may also be using a range of different communicative language skills.
Q1888950
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
John Gray. Internet: <www.bbc.co.uk> © BBC News Website.
Reproduced with permission.
Based on the text, judge the item.
“have proved to be dangerously unreliable”. Two words whose prefixes are semantically similar to the prefix in “unreliable” are present in insoluble and unfair.
“have proved to be dangerously unreliable”. Two words whose prefixes are semantically similar to the prefix in “unreliable” are present in insoluble and unfair.
Q1888949
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
John Gray. Internet: <www.bbc.co.uk> © BBC News Website.
Reproduced with permission.
Based on the text, judge the item.
“He is described as relying on reason, employing a science of deduction that enables him to explain events that have so far proved baffling. Yet it’s not the methods that fascinate us”. If these two sentences are rewritten as one, the result is: Since he is described as relying on reason, employing a science of deduction that enables him to explain events that have so far proved baffling, it’s not the methods that fascinate us.
“He is described as relying on reason, employing a science of deduction that enables him to explain events that have so far proved baffling. Yet it’s not the methods that fascinate us”. If these two sentences are rewritten as one, the result is: Since he is described as relying on reason, employing a science of deduction that enables him to explain events that have so far proved baffling, it’s not the methods that fascinate us.
Q1888948
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
John Gray. Internet: <www.bbc.co.uk> © BBC News Website.
Reproduced with permission.
Based on the text, judge the item.
According to the author, people’s faith in reason has diminished due to the fact that the use of reason is subject to contradiction.
According to the author, people’s faith in reason has diminished due to the fact that the use of reason is subject to contradiction.
Q1888947
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
John Gray. Internet: <www.bbc.co.uk> © BBC News Website.
Reproduced with permission.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The author argues that the figure of Holmes is contradictory. One example of Holmes’s contradictory nature is “In spite of his natural intuition for details, Holmes uses only logic to solve his cases”.
The author argues that the figure of Holmes is contradictory. One example of Holmes’s contradictory nature is “In spite of his natural intuition for details, Holmes uses only logic to solve his cases”.
Q1888946
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
John Gray. Internet: <www.bbc.co.uk> © BBC News Website.
Reproduced with permission.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The text is an example of the genre opinion article. The purpose of this article can be described as to provide an analysis of why Holmes remains a popular character.
The text is an example of the genre opinion article. The purpose of this article can be described as to provide an analysis of why Holmes remains a popular character.
Q1888945
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The humor of the cartoon lies in the contrast between what the characters say and what they actually mean or do.
The humor of the cartoon lies in the contrast between what the characters say and what they actually mean or do.
Q1888944
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The guide suggests that tourists should not go on the tour depicted more than once in their lives.
The guide suggests that tourists should not go on the tour depicted more than once in their lives.
Q1888943
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The tour guide seems to find her work challenging but fulfilling.
The tour guide seems to find her work challenging but fulfilling.
Q1888942
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
Based on the text, judge the item.
In the speech bubble in the fourth frame, It’s impossible not to admire can correctly replace the idea conveyed by “You can’t help but admire”.
In the speech bubble in the fourth frame, It’s impossible not to admire can correctly replace the idea conveyed by “You can’t help but admire”.
Q1888941
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The guide is probably a citizen of the country the tourists are visiting.
The guide is probably a citizen of the country the tourists are visiting.
Q1888940
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
Based on the text, judge the item.
The tourists seem to be unaware that they themselves pose a threat to the environment.
The tourists seem to be unaware that they themselves pose a threat to the environment.
Q1888939
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
World Heritage Sites are locations deemed to be of
cultural or historical benefit for humanity by the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO). By including sites on its World Heritage
list, UNESCO hopes to ensure their continued preservation.
The criteria for inclusion in the list cover a range of
possible categories:
• Many World Heritage Sites are locations that have played
a major role in the world’s cultures or civilizations. Some
of them may in fact be the last remnants of a people who
have since disappeared.
• UNESCO also celebrates sites that represent key periods
in human history, such as innovations in town planning
or technological breakthroughs.
• Places may be included as examples of individual genius.
This may be a building of prime architectural importance
or a location connected with the creation of a major work
of art.
• Not all sites are man-made, however. They could be an
area of outstanding natural beauty, or geological
significance, for example, as the site of a fossil discovery.
• One further objective is to celebrate biodiversity. A site
may play a vital role in the development of an existing
ecosystem. Those which provide habitats for endangered
species are particularly strong candidates for inclusion in
the UNESCO list.
Based on the text, judge the item.
Any architectural, historical, scientific, artistic or environmental site which plays an important role in the world’s societies is a potential World Heritage Site.
Any architectural, historical, scientific, artistic or environmental site which plays an important role in the world’s societies is a potential World Heritage Site.
Q1888938
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
World Heritage Sites are locations deemed to be of
cultural or historical benefit for humanity by the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO). By including sites on its World Heritage
list, UNESCO hopes to ensure their continued preservation.
The criteria for inclusion in the list cover a range of
possible categories:
• Many World Heritage Sites are locations that have played
a major role in the world’s cultures or civilizations. Some
of them may in fact be the last remnants of a people who
have since disappeared.
• UNESCO also celebrates sites that represent key periods
in human history, such as innovations in town planning
or technological breakthroughs.
• Places may be included as examples of individual genius.
This may be a building of prime architectural importance
or a location connected with the creation of a major work
of art.
• Not all sites are man-made, however. They could be an
area of outstanding natural beauty, or geological
significance, for example, as the site of a fossil discovery.
• One further objective is to celebrate biodiversity. A site
may play a vital role in the development of an existing
ecosystem. Those which provide habitats for endangered
species are particularly strong candidates for inclusion in
the UNESCO list.
Based on the text, judge the item.
Being proclaimed a World Heritage Site can help to preserve biodiversity.
Being proclaimed a World Heritage Site can help to preserve biodiversity.
Q1888937
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
World Heritage Sites are locations deemed to be of
cultural or historical benefit for humanity by the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO). By including sites on its World Heritage
list, UNESCO hopes to ensure their continued preservation.
The criteria for inclusion in the list cover a range of
possible categories:
• Many World Heritage Sites are locations that have played
a major role in the world’s cultures or civilizations. Some
of them may in fact be the last remnants of a people who
have since disappeared.
• UNESCO also celebrates sites that represent key periods
in human history, such as innovations in town planning
or technological breakthroughs.
• Places may be included as examples of individual genius.
This may be a building of prime architectural importance
or a location connected with the creation of a major work
of art.
• Not all sites are man-made, however. They could be an
area of outstanding natural beauty, or geological
significance, for example, as the site of a fossil discovery.
• One further objective is to celebrate biodiversity. A site
may play a vital role in the development of an existing
ecosystem. Those which provide habitats for endangered
species are particularly strong candidates for inclusion in
the UNESCO list.
Based on the text, judge the item.
A man-made site is more likely to become a World Heritage Site than a natural one.
A man-made site is more likely to become a World Heritage Site than a natural one.
Q1888936
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
World Heritage Sites are locations deemed to be of
cultural or historical benefit for humanity by the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO). By including sites on its World Heritage
list, UNESCO hopes to ensure their continued preservation.
The criteria for inclusion in the list cover a range of
possible categories:
• Many World Heritage Sites are locations that have played
a major role in the world’s cultures or civilizations. Some
of them may in fact be the last remnants of a people who
have since disappeared.
• UNESCO also celebrates sites that represent key periods
in human history, such as innovations in town planning
or technological breakthroughs.
• Places may be included as examples of individual genius.
This may be a building of prime architectural importance
or a location connected with the creation of a major work
of art.
• Not all sites are man-made, however. They could be an
area of outstanding natural beauty, or geological
significance, for example, as the site of a fossil discovery.
• One further objective is to celebrate biodiversity. A site
may play a vital role in the development of an existing
ecosystem. Those which provide habitats for endangered
species are particularly strong candidates for inclusion in
the UNESCO list.
Based on the text, judge the item.
UNESCO tends to throw parties at sites in which important technological developments took place.
UNESCO tends to throw parties at sites in which important technological developments took place.
Q1888935
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
World Heritage Sites are locations deemed to be of
cultural or historical benefit for humanity by the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO). By including sites on its World Heritage
list, UNESCO hopes to ensure their continued preservation.
The criteria for inclusion in the list cover a range of
possible categories:
• Many World Heritage Sites are locations that have played
a major role in the world’s cultures or civilizations. Some
of them may in fact be the last remnants of a people who
have since disappeared.
• UNESCO also celebrates sites that represent key periods
in human history, such as innovations in town planning
or technological breakthroughs.
• Places may be included as examples of individual genius.
This may be a building of prime architectural importance
or a location connected with the creation of a major work
of art.
• Not all sites are man-made, however. They could be an
area of outstanding natural beauty, or geological
significance, for example, as the site of a fossil discovery.
• One further objective is to celebrate biodiversity. A site
may play a vital role in the development of an existing
ecosystem. Those which provide habitats for endangered
species are particularly strong candidates for inclusion in
the UNESCO list.
Based on the text, judge the item.
Some World Heritage Sites preserve the last vestiges of civilizations whose members have passed away long ago.
Some World Heritage Sites preserve the last vestiges of civilizations whose members have passed away long ago.
Q1888934
Inglês
Texto associado
Text for the item.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites
World Heritage Sites are locations deemed to be of
cultural or historical benefit for humanity by the
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO). By including sites on its World Heritage
list, UNESCO hopes to ensure their continued preservation.
The criteria for inclusion in the list cover a range of
possible categories:
• Many World Heritage Sites are locations that have played
a major role in the world’s cultures or civilizations. Some
of them may in fact be the last remnants of a people who
have since disappeared.
• UNESCO also celebrates sites that represent key periods
in human history, such as innovations in town planning
or technological breakthroughs.
• Places may be included as examples of individual genius.
This may be a building of prime architectural importance
or a location connected with the creation of a major work
of art.
• Not all sites are man-made, however. They could be an
area of outstanding natural beauty, or geological
significance, for example, as the site of a fossil discovery.
• One further objective is to celebrate biodiversity. A site
may play a vital role in the development of an existing
ecosystem. Those which provide habitats for endangered
species are particularly strong candidates for inclusion in
the UNESCO list.
Based on the text, judge the item.
“deemed” (1st paragraph) means dismissed.
“deemed” (1st paragraph) means dismissed.
Conheça nossos planos