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Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275648
Inglês
To develop auditory discrimination, a teacher prepares
sentences containing English words that differ by one
sound. Students listen to each sentence and identify the
word they hear. Match the word pairs in Column I with the
phonological contrast described in Column II.
Column I
1.Ship / Sheep 2.Fan / Van 3.Rice / Rise 4.Bet / Bat
Column II
I.Contrast between voiced and voiceless consonants.
II.Contrast between a short front vowel and a long front vowel.
III.Contrast involving the final consonant sound.
IV.Contrast between two front vowel sounds.
Select the alternative that presents the correct matching.
Column I
1.Ship / Sheep 2.Fan / Van 3.Rice / Rise 4.Bet / Bat
Column II
I.Contrast between voiced and voiceless consonants.
II.Contrast between a short front vowel and a long front vowel.
III.Contrast involving the final consonant sound.
IV.Contrast between two front vowel sounds.
Select the alternative that presents the correct matching.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275647
Pedagogia
During a speaking unit, an English teacher records brief
observations after pair-work activities, identifies recurring
pronunciation and interaction difficulties, and gives
students specific suggestions before the next task. At the
end of the term, the teacher also applies an oral
presentation graded according to previously shared
criteria. Considering the purposes of assessment, select
the alternative that characterizes these two procedures.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275646
Pedagogia
An English teacher is planning a lesson in which students
will learn to request and give directions in familiar places.
To organize the lesson coherently, the teacher lists four
stages:
1.Students perform a role-play using a city map.
2.The teacher checks previous knowledge through questions about places and directions.
3.Students analyze expressions from a short model dialogue.
4.The teacher observes the role-play and records points requiring further practice.
Select the sequence that provides a coherent progression for the lesson.
1.Students perform a role-play using a city map.
2.The teacher checks previous knowledge through questions about places and directions.
3.Students analyze expressions from a short model dialogue.
4.The teacher observes the role-play and records points requiring further practice.
Select the sequence that provides a coherent progression for the lesson.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275645
Pedagogia
After analyzing classroom activities, an English teacher
notices that some students understand short written
instructions but struggle to follow similar instructions in
recorded dialogues. The teacher prepares a recovery
plan and considers the following actions:
I. Selecting short listening tasks focused on the identified difficulty.
II. Recording student progress after each intervention activity.
III. Repeating the original test without modifying the teaching approach.
IV. Providing guided practice followed by gradually more independent tasks.
Select the alternative that presents the appropriate actions for the recovery plan.
I. Selecting short listening tasks focused on the identified difficulty.
II. Recording student progress after each intervention activity.
III. Repeating the original test without modifying the teaching approach.
IV. Providing guided practice followed by gradually more independent tasks.
Select the alternative that presents the appropriate actions for the recovery plan.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275644
Pedagogia
A group of students must write an email requesting
information about an English course. They can
communicate their main ideas but have difficulty
organizing the message and using appropriate
expressions. The teacher presents a model, discusses its
structure, provides a planning guide and later reduces
the support as students revise their own texts. This
procedure is consistent with a Vygotskian approach
because
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275643
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
A wildlife report describes the long-tailed skua as a
migratory bird whose location and diet change during the
year. The passage connects its breeding period in
northern regions with a later movement toward oceanic
areas in the Southern Hemisphere. Select the description
that represents this seasonal pattern.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275642
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
After reading the sections about sundews and common
butterwort, students compare the characteristics of the
two carnivorous plants. Evaluate the statements and
mark them as true (T) or false (F).
(__)Both plants grow in environments with limited nutrient availability.
(__)Both plants use sticky substances on their leaves to capture small insects.
(__)Butterwort flowers are described as being pollinated by bees.
(__)Butterwort absorbs the rigid outer covering of the insect as a nutrient.
Select the sequence that represents the statements from top to bottom.
(__)Both plants grow in environments with limited nutrient availability.
(__)Both plants use sticky substances on their leaves to capture small insects.
(__)Butterwort flowers are described as being pollinated by bees.
(__)Butterwort absorbs the rigid outer covering of the insect as a nutrient.
Select the sequence that represents the statements from top to bottom.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275641
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
During a reading activity, students are asked to
reconstruct the sequence through which a sundew
captures, digests and releases the remains of an insect.
The task requires attention to the chronological
organization of the actions described in the passage.
Select the sequence that represents this process
accurately.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275640
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
Sundew flowers attract insects that may contribute to
pollination, while the leaves capture small invertebrates
as a source of nutrients. The passage highlights that the
flowers are positioned on long stems above the trapping
leaves. This spatial arrangement contributes to the
plant's reproductive process because it:
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275639
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
A student is preparing a short presentation about
carnivorous plants found in Shetland. While organizing
the information, the student needs to distinguish the
habitat of the great sundew from the environment
associated with the round-leaved sundew. Based on the
descriptions presented in the text, select the information
that correctly characterizes the great sundew.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275638
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
The text describes each sticky droplet on a sundew leaf
as a trap capable of "ensnaring the unsuspecting insect."
The surrounding sentences explain that the secretion
attracts flies and prevents them from escaping after
contact with the leaf. In this context, the verb "ensnaring"
expresses the idea of:
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275637
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
A teacher uses the passage to assess whether students
can identify relationships between biological structures
and their functions. Consider the statements concerning
the capture and digestion mechanism of the sundew.
I.The mucilage may interfere with the spiracles through which the insect breathes.
II.Sensitive hairs detect the presence of prey and begin to curl inward.
III.Digestive enzymes break down the softer parts of the captured insect.
IV.The plant discards the nutrients before reopening its leaves.
Select the alternative that presents the correct statements.
I.The mucilage may interfere with the spiracles through which the insect breathes.
II.Sensitive hairs detect the presence of prey and begin to curl inward.
III.Digestive enzymes break down the softer parts of the captured insect.
IV.The plant discards the nutrients before reopening its leaves.
Select the alternative that presents the correct statements.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
AMEOSC
Órgão:
Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC
Prova:
AMEOSC - 2026 - Prefeitura de São José do Cedro - SC - Professor de Inglês - Edital nº 16 |
Q4275636
Inglês
Texto associado
Carnivorous great sundew plants produce sticky
sweet-smelling secretions as a deadly trap to
ensnare unsuspecting insects
The great sundew has a restricted distribution in
Shetland, growing mainly in North Roe. It is generally a
larger plant than the commoner round-leaved sundew,
reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves are long and spatulate,
narrowing at the hairless leaf stalks. Great sundew grows
in wetter bog habitats than round-leaved sundew, often
found at the margins of pools.
Round-leaved sundew has, as the name suggests, round
leaves up to 1 cm across. The leaf stalks are covered in
tiny hairs. It is often found growing on hummocks of
sphagnum moss and on wet heaths. In late summer, both
species of sundew produce tiny flowers, borne on long
stems which arise from the centre of the rosette of
leaves.
Sundews are carnivorous plants which grow in
nutrient-poor, acidic soils. They supplement their nutrient
supply by catching and digesting small invertebrates. The
leaves are covered with red hairs, each tipped by a
droplet. The name "sundew" refers to these glistening
droplets resembling dew. The hairs are tiny glands,
producing a sticky sweet-smelling secretion which
attracts small insects like flies. Each droplet is a deadly
trap, ensnaring the unsuspecting insect.
As the fly struggles to escape, the mucilage starts to clog
up its spiracles, tiny holes through which it breathes. The
leaf hairs are very sensitive, having detected the insect,
they start to curl inward. Very slowly the leaves also curl
inwards and the droplets exude an enzyme which starts
to digest the soft parts of the fly. The resulting fly soup is
then absorbed by the leaves. Several days later, the
leaves uncurl and the remains of the insect are
discarded. The droplets then reappear at the end of the
tentacles and the trap is reset. It is estimated that a
sundew can catch up to 2,000 insects during the
summer.
Sundew flowers only open in sunny weather for a few
hours during the day. Raised high above the
insect-trapping leaves, the flowers attract pollinators such
as flies and midges. However, the flowers can also
self-pollinate. In winter, the sundews which grow in
temperate climates form a resting bud to survive the cold,
from which they re-grow in spring.
Ross-shire through the Lens: Lochcarron Highland
Games Attadale wonderland!Ross-shire through the
Lens: Lochcarron Highland Games Attadale wonderland!
Read More
Also growing in nitrogen-poor bogs and wet acidic heaths
is another carnivorous plant, common butterwort. In
spring, small green stars of yellow-green basal leaves appear flat to the ground. From this rosette two or three
upright stalks grow, each producing small deep-purple
flowers. Bees mainly pollinate these flowers but they can
also self-pollinate.
Common butterwort also tops up its nutrients by catching
and digesting prey. However, its bee pollinators are too
large to be caught. Nearer the ground, small insects are
trapped on the starfish-like leaves. These are covered in
tiny sticky drops of mucilage so that they always look wet.
The insects are attracted to the moisture and land on the
leaf but quickly become stuck. The leaf edges slowly curl
inwards to prevent escape and the plant secretes
digestive enzymes which break down the soft parts of the
insect. The liquefied nutrients are absorbed by the leaf
before the leaf eventually uncurls to reveal the chitinous
husk.
The common name, 'butterwort', refers to the fatty
appearance of the leaves. Wort is an Old English word
for a plant or herb. It was believed that rubbing butterwort
leaves on a cow's udders would protect the cow from evil
spirits and ensure a good supply of butter. The leaves
were also used to curdle and thicken milk during cheese
and butter making.
Birds of note this week included the queen eider in
Lerwick harbour, a black-throated diver at Urafirth, an
osprey in Unst, an eclipse male ring-necked duck at
Clickimin, a ring-billed gull on Noss and a long-tailed
skua at the airstrip in Foula.
The long-tailed skua is a scarce migrant, more commonly
observed offshore in spring and autumn. Long-tailed
skuas have a circumpolar distribution, breeding on the
Arctic tundra, and are found in northern parts of
Scandinavia. In summer, lemmings are a major part of
their diet. After the breeding season, they migrate to the
south Atlantic, spending the winter months at sea,
feeding on fish. The smallest of the skuas, the long-tailed
skua is about the size of a black-headed gull. Slim with
long, slender wings, the flight is graceful and tern-like. In
adult summer breeding plumage, it is readily identified by
very long central tail feathers which can measure up to
20cm. The dark brown-grey upperparts, with black
patches on the wings, contrast with pale underparts and
a dark cap.
Cetacean sightings this week have included Risso's
dolphin, white-beaked dolphin, common dolphin, harbour
porpoise, minke and orca.
https://www.shetlandtimes.co.uk/news/carnivorous-plants-produce-stick
y-sweet-smelling-secretions-440918/
The passage states that common butterwort "tops up its
nutrients by catching and digesting prey." The expression
appears after the description of the nutrient-poor bogs
and acidic heaths where the plant grows. Considering
this relationship, the expression "tops up" indicates that
the plant:
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254792
Pedagogia
Sobre o sistema avaliativo recomendado para a
língua inglesa nos anos iniciais, é correto afirmar que
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254791
Pedagogia
Sobre o “lugar do inglês no currículo” dos anos
iniciais do ensino fundamental, informe se é
verdadeiro (V) ou falso (F) para o que se afirma e
assinale a alternativa com a sequência correta.
I. É uma disciplina opcional que só deve ser trabalhado se houver tempo extra e não se integra com outras matérias.
II. Como um espaço de transdisciplinaridade, indo além das fronteiras preestabelecidas entre as disciplinas.
III. Como um componente focado apenas no desenvolvimento de cores, números, animais e alfabeto.
I. É uma disciplina opcional que só deve ser trabalhado se houver tempo extra e não se integra com outras matérias.
II. Como um espaço de transdisciplinaridade, indo além das fronteiras preestabelecidas entre as disciplinas.
III. Como um componente focado apenas no desenvolvimento de cores, números, animais e alfabeto.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254790
Pedagogia
Sobre as premissas para o ensino de inglês para
crianças, analise as assertivas e assinale a alternativa
correta.
I. Foco exclusivo na tradução de textos técnicos. II. Ludicidade, envolvendo brincadeiras, músicas e jogos no universo infantil. III. Proibição do uso da língua materna em sala de aula.
I. Foco exclusivo na tradução de textos técnicos. II. Ludicidade, envolvendo brincadeiras, músicas e jogos no universo infantil. III. Proibição do uso da língua materna em sala de aula.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254789
Pedagogia
Sobre o uso do termo “língua adicional” em vez de
“língua estrangeira”, assinale a alternativa que
preenche corretamente a lacuna.
O termo “língua adicional” é usado para evitar a ________ do contexto geográfico e valorizar o repertório que o aluno já traz consigo.
O termo “língua adicional” é usado para evitar a ________ do contexto geográfico e valorizar o repertório que o aluno já traz consigo.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254788
Pedagogia
Sobre a situação da língua inglesa na Base Nacional
Comum Curricular (BNCC) em relação aos anos
iniciais do ensino fundamental, assinale a alternativa
correta.
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254787
Inglês
Por que o ensino de língua estrangeira no Brasil,
tanto no Ensino Médio quanto nas séries finais do
Fundamental, é muitas vezes criticado como
“monótono e repetitivo”?
Ano: 2026
Banca:
Instituto UniFil
Órgão:
Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR
Prova:
Instituto UniFil - 2026 - Prefeitura de Congonhinhas - PR - Professor de Inglês |
Q4254786
Linguística
Com base no conceito de “Discurso como prática
social” e nas ideias de Bakhtin, como a língua deve
ser concebida?
Conheça nossos planos