Questões de Vestibular UENP 2018 para Vestibular - 1º Dia
Foram encontradas 9 questões
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266538
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o texto a seguir e responda à questão.
’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil
A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates
In the state of Espírito Santo, violence against women is rampant. From 2005 to 2012, the state had
the highest rate of murders of women in the country. In the years since, it has been in the top five.
Nationwide, almost a third of girls and women said in a 2017 survey that they had suffered violence -–
ranging from threats and beatings to attempted murder – during the previous year.
The problem permeates all levels of society and it is a huge challenge, says Gracimeri Gaviorno, chief
officer of the civil police in Espírito Santo. Gaviorno saw many men reoffend while they waited -– in some
cases for years — for their trial, so she decided to do something about it. “You can’t just wait with your
arms folded while the justice system takes its time to do something,” she says. In 2016, she worked
with psychologists, social workers and other police departments to develop the Homem que é Homem
programme to rehabilitate aggressive men.
The programme is voluntary and offered to all men who come into contact with the police for violence
against women. For those who complete it, there is no reduction in sentencing, but it can be presented to
the judge as a kind of character witness. There are seven courses a year, with four 90-minute sessions a
week for five weeks. Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture.
Ana Paula Milani, a police psychologist involved in running the programme, says: “I start off explaining
that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime, and that there is a programme to help them. The
majority of men don’t know why they are there, and even after my lecture, some still think it was the
woman’s fault.” For every course, around 60 men will come to the first lecture; around 20 agree to
participate in the programme and 15 complete it.
Group sessions are run like an AA group. Participants sit in a circle and discussions revolve around
gender roles in society. They examine the concept of masculinity -– machismo is rife in Brazil -– and talk
about why men are more likely to take drugs and why the male suicide rate is higher. They then discuss
how to manage and resolve conflict without resorting to violence. The last meeting is about how to return
to having a relationship and how to regain trust. The programme, run by police professionals, has been
successful. In its first year, 6% of attendees reoffended; the number fell to 3% in its second year and
in 2017, when 73 men completed the course, 2% reoffended. The project has been replicated in three
other areas of the state, and there are plans to launch it in two other municipalities.
Gaviorno, who was a finalist in the first awards in Brazil to recognise outstanding contributions to the
public sector, is aware that the project plays only a small part in tackling violence against women, which
she says continues to be “a huge challenge”. “From the female lawyer who asks for something from the
judge and gets it because she is pretty, to the woman who is murdered by her husband, there are a lot of
layers of sexism in Brazil,” she says. Until this changes, Gaviorno and her colleagues will have their work
cut out.
(Adaptado de: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/aug/23/hitting-women-isnt-normal-tackling-male-violence-brazil. Acesso
em: 19 jul. 2018.)
Sobre o texto, assinale a alternativa correta.
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266539
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o texto a seguir e responda à questão.
’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil
A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates
In the state of Espírito Santo, violence against women is rampant. From 2005 to 2012, the state had
the highest rate of murders of women in the country. In the years since, it has been in the top five.
Nationwide, almost a third of girls and women said in a 2017 survey that they had suffered violence -–
ranging from threats and beatings to attempted murder – during the previous year.
The problem permeates all levels of society and it is a huge challenge, says Gracimeri Gaviorno, chief
officer of the civil police in Espírito Santo. Gaviorno saw many men reoffend while they waited -– in some
cases for years — for their trial, so she decided to do something about it. “You can’t just wait with your
arms folded while the justice system takes its time to do something,” she says. In 2016, she worked
with psychologists, social workers and other police departments to develop the Homem que é Homem
programme to rehabilitate aggressive men.
The programme is voluntary and offered to all men who come into contact with the police for violence
against women. For those who complete it, there is no reduction in sentencing, but it can be presented to
the judge as a kind of character witness. There are seven courses a year, with four 90-minute sessions a
week for five weeks. Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture.
Ana Paula Milani, a police psychologist involved in running the programme, says: “I start off explaining
that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime, and that there is a programme to help them. The
majority of men don’t know why they are there, and even after my lecture, some still think it was the
woman’s fault.” For every course, around 60 men will come to the first lecture; around 20 agree to
participate in the programme and 15 complete it.
Group sessions are run like an AA group. Participants sit in a circle and discussions revolve around
gender roles in society. They examine the concept of masculinity -– machismo is rife in Brazil -– and talk
about why men are more likely to take drugs and why the male suicide rate is higher. They then discuss
how to manage and resolve conflict without resorting to violence. The last meeting is about how to return
to having a relationship and how to regain trust. The programme, run by police professionals, has been
successful. In its first year, 6% of attendees reoffended; the number fell to 3% in its second year and
in 2017, when 73 men completed the course, 2% reoffended. The project has been replicated in three
other areas of the state, and there are plans to launch it in two other municipalities.
Gaviorno, who was a finalist in the first awards in Brazil to recognise outstanding contributions to the
public sector, is aware that the project plays only a small part in tackling violence against women, which
she says continues to be “a huge challenge”. “From the female lawyer who asks for something from the
judge and gets it because she is pretty, to the woman who is murdered by her husband, there are a lot of
layers of sexism in Brazil,” she says. Until this changes, Gaviorno and her colleagues will have their work
cut out.
(Adaptado de: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/aug/23/hitting-women-isnt-normal-tackling-male-violence-brazil. Acesso
em: 19 jul. 2018.)
O principal resultado do programa anunciado pela reportagem é que ele está
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266541
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o texto a seguir e responda à questão.
’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil
A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates
In the state of Espírito Santo, violence against women is rampant. From 2005 to 2012, the state had
the highest rate of murders of women in the country. In the years since, it has been in the top five.
Nationwide, almost a third of girls and women said in a 2017 survey that they had suffered violence -–
ranging from threats and beatings to attempted murder – during the previous year.
The problem permeates all levels of society and it is a huge challenge, says Gracimeri Gaviorno, chief
officer of the civil police in Espírito Santo. Gaviorno saw many men reoffend while they waited -– in some
cases for years — for their trial, so she decided to do something about it. “You can’t just wait with your
arms folded while the justice system takes its time to do something,” she says. In 2016, she worked
with psychologists, social workers and other police departments to develop the Homem que é Homem
programme to rehabilitate aggressive men.
The programme is voluntary and offered to all men who come into contact with the police for violence
against women. For those who complete it, there is no reduction in sentencing, but it can be presented to
the judge as a kind of character witness. There are seven courses a year, with four 90-minute sessions a
week for five weeks. Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture.
Ana Paula Milani, a police psychologist involved in running the programme, says: “I start off explaining
that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime, and that there is a programme to help them. The
majority of men don’t know why they are there, and even after my lecture, some still think it was the
woman’s fault.” For every course, around 60 men will come to the first lecture; around 20 agree to
participate in the programme and 15 complete it.
Group sessions are run like an AA group. Participants sit in a circle and discussions revolve around
gender roles in society. They examine the concept of masculinity -– machismo is rife in Brazil -– and talk
about why men are more likely to take drugs and why the male suicide rate is higher. They then discuss
how to manage and resolve conflict without resorting to violence. The last meeting is about how to return
to having a relationship and how to regain trust. The programme, run by police professionals, has been
successful. In its first year, 6% of attendees reoffended; the number fell to 3% in its second year and
in 2017, when 73 men completed the course, 2% reoffended. The project has been replicated in three
other areas of the state, and there are plans to launch it in two other municipalities.
Gaviorno, who was a finalist in the first awards in Brazil to recognise outstanding contributions to the
public sector, is aware that the project plays only a small part in tackling violence against women, which
she says continues to be “a huge challenge”. “From the female lawyer who asks for something from the
judge and gets it because she is pretty, to the woman who is murdered by her husband, there are a lot of
layers of sexism in Brazil,” she says. Until this changes, Gaviorno and her colleagues will have their work
cut out.
(Adaptado de: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/aug/23/hitting-women-isnt-normal-tackling-male-violence-brazil. Acesso
em: 19 jul. 2018.)
Com relação às informações trazidas pelo texto, atribua V (verdadeiro) ou F (falso) às afirmativas a seguir.
( ) Um quinto das mulheres relatam ter sofrido algum tipo de violência no ano de 2017.
( ) A definição de violência restringe-se a tentativas de assassinato.
( ) Outras ações são desnecessárias já que o projeto está sendo bem sucedido.
( ) A violência no Estado do Espírito Santo vem aumentando desde 2005.
( ) O programa tem um papel pequeno no enfrentamento da violência contra a mulher
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266542
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o texto a seguir e responda à questão.
’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil
A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates
In the state of Espírito Santo, violence against women is rampant. From 2005 to 2012, the state had
the highest rate of murders of women in the country. In the years since, it has been in the top five.
Nationwide, almost a third of girls and women said in a 2017 survey that they had suffered violence -–
ranging from threats and beatings to attempted murder – during the previous year.
The problem permeates all levels of society and it is a huge challenge, says Gracimeri Gaviorno, chief
officer of the civil police in Espírito Santo. Gaviorno saw many men reoffend while they waited -– in some
cases for years — for their trial, so she decided to do something about it. “You can’t just wait with your
arms folded while the justice system takes its time to do something,” she says. In 2016, she worked
with psychologists, social workers and other police departments to develop the Homem que é Homem
programme to rehabilitate aggressive men.
The programme is voluntary and offered to all men who come into contact with the police for violence
against women. For those who complete it, there is no reduction in sentencing, but it can be presented to
the judge as a kind of character witness. There are seven courses a year, with four 90-minute sessions a
week for five weeks. Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture.
Ana Paula Milani, a police psychologist involved in running the programme, says: “I start off explaining
that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime, and that there is a programme to help them. The
majority of men don’t know why they are there, and even after my lecture, some still think it was the
woman’s fault.” For every course, around 60 men will come to the first lecture; around 20 agree to
participate in the programme and 15 complete it.
Group sessions are run like an AA group. Participants sit in a circle and discussions revolve around
gender roles in society. They examine the concept of masculinity -– machismo is rife in Brazil -– and talk
about why men are more likely to take drugs and why the male suicide rate is higher. They then discuss
how to manage and resolve conflict without resorting to violence. The last meeting is about how to return
to having a relationship and how to regain trust. The programme, run by police professionals, has been
successful. In its first year, 6% of attendees reoffended; the number fell to 3% in its second year and
in 2017, when 73 men completed the course, 2% reoffended. The project has been replicated in three
other areas of the state, and there are plans to launch it in two other municipalities.
Gaviorno, who was a finalist in the first awards in Brazil to recognise outstanding contributions to the
public sector, is aware that the project plays only a small part in tackling violence against women, which
she says continues to be “a huge challenge”. “From the female lawyer who asks for something from the
judge and gets it because she is pretty, to the woman who is murdered by her husband, there are a lot of
layers of sexism in Brazil,” she says. Until this changes, Gaviorno and her colleagues will have their work
cut out.
(Adaptado de: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/aug/23/hitting-women-isnt-normal-tackling-male-violence-brazil. Acesso
em: 19 jul. 2018.)
Considere as sentenças a seguir, extraídas do texto.
* ’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil. * A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates. * The programme, run by police professionals, has been successful. * Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture. * “I start off explaining that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime.”
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta, corretamente, de cima para baixo, o significado dos verbos em negrito.
* ’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil. * A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates. * The programme, run by police professionals, has been successful. * Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture. * “I start off explaining that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime.”
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta, corretamente, de cima para baixo, o significado dos verbos em negrito.
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266543
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o texto a seguir e responda à questão.
’Hitting women isn’t normal’: tackling male violence in Brazil
A rehabilitation programme for violent men in Espírito Santo is cutting reoffending rates
In the state of Espírito Santo, violence against women is rampant. From 2005 to 2012, the state had
the highest rate of murders of women in the country. In the years since, it has been in the top five.
Nationwide, almost a third of girls and women said in a 2017 survey that they had suffered violence -–
ranging from threats and beatings to attempted murder – during the previous year.
The problem permeates all levels of society and it is a huge challenge, says Gracimeri Gaviorno, chief
officer of the civil police in Espírito Santo. Gaviorno saw many men reoffend while they waited -– in some
cases for years — for their trial, so she decided to do something about it. “You can’t just wait with your
arms folded while the justice system takes its time to do something,” she says. In 2016, she worked
with psychologists, social workers and other police departments to develop the Homem que é Homem
programme to rehabilitate aggressive men.
The programme is voluntary and offered to all men who come into contact with the police for violence
against women. For those who complete it, there is no reduction in sentencing, but it can be presented to
the judge as a kind of character witness. There are seven courses a year, with four 90-minute sessions a
week for five weeks. Everyone arrested for violence against women must attend an introductory lecture.
Ana Paula Milani, a police psychologist involved in running the programme, says: “I start off explaining
that hitting a woman isn’t normal and is a crime, and that there is a programme to help them. The
majority of men don’t know why they are there, and even after my lecture, some still think it was the
woman’s fault.” For every course, around 60 men will come to the first lecture; around 20 agree to
participate in the programme and 15 complete it.
Group sessions are run like an AA group. Participants sit in a circle and discussions revolve around
gender roles in society. They examine the concept of masculinity -– machismo is rife in Brazil -– and talk
about why men are more likely to take drugs and why the male suicide rate is higher. They then discuss
how to manage and resolve conflict without resorting to violence. The last meeting is about how to return
to having a relationship and how to regain trust. The programme, run by police professionals, has been
successful. In its first year, 6% of attendees reoffended; the number fell to 3% in its second year and
in 2017, when 73 men completed the course, 2% reoffended. The project has been replicated in three
other areas of the state, and there are plans to launch it in two other municipalities.
Gaviorno, who was a finalist in the first awards in Brazil to recognise outstanding contributions to the
public sector, is aware that the project plays only a small part in tackling violence against women, which
she says continues to be “a huge challenge”. “From the female lawyer who asks for something from the
judge and gets it because she is pretty, to the woman who is murdered by her husband, there are a lot of
layers of sexism in Brazil,” she says. Until this changes, Gaviorno and her colleagues will have their work
cut out.
(Adaptado de: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2018/aug/23/hitting-women-isnt-normal-tackling-male-violence-brazil. Acesso
em: 19 jul. 2018.)
Em relação às atitudes dos homens que participam da palestra, é possível inferir do texto que existe
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266544
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o infográfico a seguir e responda à questão.
De acordo com o infográfico, considere as afirmativas a seguir.
I. Os pobres e os marginalizados são maioria quando se trata de falta de habilidade de leitura e escrita.
II. Mais da metade dos analfabetos em idade adulta são mulheres.
III. 30% das crianças não completam o ensino primário em países desenvolvidos.
IV. 250 milhões de crianças frequentam a escola primária.
Assinale a alternativa correta.
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266545
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o infográfico a seguir e responda à questão.
Os dados numéricos trazidos pelo infográfico têm o objetivo de
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266546
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o infográfico a seguir e responda à questão.
Em relação ao que se pode inferir do infográfico, considere as afirmativas a seguir.
I. Leitura e aritmética são consideradas habilidades necessárias para a vida e para o mercado de trabalho.
II. A questão da falta de habilidades atinge crianças, jovens e adultos.
III. Há um elevado número de crianças que não terminam o ensino primário.
IV. A quantidade de educadores é dado relevante para o enfrentamento dos problemas na Educação.
Assinale a alternativa correta.
Ano: 2018
Banca:
UENP Concursos
Órgão:
UENP
Prova:
UENP Concursos - 2018 - UENP - Vestibular - 1º Dia |
Q1266547
Inglês
Leia a tirinha a seguir.
Na tirinha, o humor é evidenciado por meio
Conheça nossos planos