Questões de Vestibular Sobre inglês

Foram encontradas 6.380 questões

Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342150 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
According to the text, choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the compounds is correct.
A “four-room Hotel” (line 4) means “a hotel with four rooms” and a “five-day stay” (line 12) means “a stay that lasts five days”.
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342149 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
According to the text, choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the compounds is correct. 
In the extracts “the ultimate get-away-from-it-all holiday” (lines 1-2) and “The out-of-this-world experience” (line 8), the underlined parts are used to describe the nouns that follow them. 
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342148 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

Choose the correct alternative(s), according to the text.


Famous people such as Paris Hilton and Tom Hanks think the flights to space cost too much.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342147 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

Choose the correct alternative(s), according to the text.


The space hotel will not have exactly the same benefits as those on Earth, but other advantages will be offered.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342146 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

Choose the correct alternative(s), according to the text.


The space hotel project has been designed as a way to provide tourists with extreme adventure holidays.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342145 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

Choose the correct alternative(s), according to the text.


There are three options of trips into space: a house to live for a month, a hotel to spend some days, and a rocket to fly around the Earth for some minutes.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342144 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

Choose the correct alternative(s), according to the text.


Tourist companies want to offer more holiday possibilities for rich tourists.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342143 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
Choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the words/fragments from the text is correct.

The expressions “On the other hand” (lines 47-48) and “By contrast” (line 58) are used in the text to present an opposite idea.
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342142 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
Choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the words/fragments from the text is correct.
The extract “Alcohol will be banned” (line 37) means the guests will not be allowed to drink alcoholic drinks while staying at space hotels.
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342141 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
Choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the words/fragments from the text is correct.
“newer” (line 24), “clear” (line 35) and “more advanced” (line 66) are comparative forms used to show an increase in size or degree in relation to something else.
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342140 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
Choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the words/fragments from the text is correct.
The words “cheaply” (line 9), “wealthy” (line 13) and “luxury” (line 47) are usually used to talk about large amounts of money.
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342139 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)
Choose the alternative(s) in which the information about the words/fragments from the text is correct.
“house up to seven guests” (line 5) means that more than seven guests can stay at the hotel at the same time.
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342138 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

According to the text, choose the correct alternative(s).


“those” (line 67) refers to “Virgin Galactic’s plans”.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342137 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

According to the text, choose the correct alternative(s).


“their” (line 36) refers to “guests”.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342136 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

According to the text, choose the correct alternative(s).


“them” (line 25) refers to “entrepreneurs”.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342135 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

According to the text, choose the correct alternative(s).


“which” (line 17) refers to “Orbital Technologies”.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEM Órgão: UEM Prova: UEM - 2011 - UEM - Vestibular - EAD - Prova 2 - Inglês |
Q1342134 Inglês
Space hotel to give rich a thrill that’s out of this world


(Texto adaptado. Disponível em <http://wwwguardian.co.uk/science/2011>. Acesso em 31/8/2011 às 10h50min)

According to the text, choose the correct alternative(s).


“who” (line 5) refers to “ Russian engineers”.

Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEPA Órgão: UEPA Prova: UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340039 Inglês
When stars disappear…


One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.

It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake, and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated regions.

Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Tendo como base medidas de combate à poluição, pode-se afirmar que a única alternativa que corresponde integralmente à ideia do texto é:
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEPA Órgão: UEPA Prova: UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340038 Inglês
When stars disappear…


One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.

It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake, and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated regions.

Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Com referência ao texto, pode-se concluir que a única opção correta relacionada ao tema é:
Alternativas
Ano: 2011 Banca: UEPA Órgão: UEPA Prova: UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340037 Inglês
When stars disappear…


One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.

It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake, and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated regions.

Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Qual é a única alternativa mencionada, no texto, como um dos efeitos negativos do excesso de luz artificial no planeta?
Alternativas
Respostas
5021: C
5022: C
5023: E
5024: C
5025: C
5026: E
5027: C
5028: C
5029: C
5030: E
5031: E
5032: E
5033: E
5034: C
5035: E
5036: C
5037: E
5038: A
5039: D
5040: B