Questões de Concurso Militar CBM-MA 2026 para Praça Especialista Músico Bombeiro Militar - Cargos 2 a 12

Foram encontradas 100 questões

Q4404304 Geografia
A respeito da agricultura maranhense, assinale a opção correta.
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Q4404305 Geografia
Em relação ao Complexo Portuário de São Luís, localizado na capital do estado do Maranhão, assinale a opção correta.
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Q4404306 Inglês
Text CG1A4

        When wildfire evacuation orders are lifted, returning residents often mistake “cleared to return” for “safe.” However, recovering from a wildfire requires careful navigation of hidden post-fire hazards. As seen following destructive blazes like the August 2026 fires in Spokane, Washington, three main areas require cautious attention before reoccupying or rebuilding.

        First, surviving buildings may hold toxins. Homes spared by flames can still harbor severe indoor contamination. Smoke, ash, and toxic chemicals enter through vents, windows, and HVAC systems, settling into carpets, walls, and ductwork. These contaminants can include dangerous heavy metals like lead and arsenic, asbestos, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Because these hazards cannot be identified by sight or smell, property owners should hire qualified professionals to inspect and test air and surfaces. If contamination is found, professional remediation and independent confirmation testing are essential before moving back in.

        Furthermore, drinking water may be chemically contaminated. A functioning tap offers a false sense of security. Fire-induced pressure drops can draw smoke and toxic debris into water networks, while extreme heat can melt plastic plumbing, leaching cancer-causing chemicals like benzene into the supply. Boiling water will not remove these chemicals and can actually increase exposure by releasing toxic vapors into indoor air. While utilities handle public infrastructure, property owners are responsible for testing their own plumbing, irrigation systems, and private wells. Stagnant water samples (typically resting in pipes for 72 hours) should be tested for VOCs, metals, and bacteria. Until safety is verified, residents should rely on bottled water for drinking, cooking, and bathing.

        Also, debris removal is only the first step. Clearing ash, damaged vehicles, and surface soil does not mean a property is automatically ready for rebuilding. Past wildfire studies show that up to 34% of cleared properties still contained dangerous soil contamination, such as heavy metals. Soil testing should be conducted by independent, board-licensed engineers or geologists before construction begins, and local environmental or health agencies should review the findings.

        Ultimately, safety cannot be judged by appearance or odor alone. Engaging licensed professionals to evaluate air, water, and soil is the safest path to a full recovery.

Internet: <https://theconversation.com> (adapted). 
According to the first paragraph of text CG1A4, the expression ‘cleared to return’ indicates that
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Q4404307 Inglês
Text CG1A4

        When wildfire evacuation orders are lifted, returning residents often mistake “cleared to return” for “safe.” However, recovering from a wildfire requires careful navigation of hidden post-fire hazards. As seen following destructive blazes like the August 2026 fires in Spokane, Washington, three main areas require cautious attention before reoccupying or rebuilding.

        First, surviving buildings may hold toxins. Homes spared by flames can still harbor severe indoor contamination. Smoke, ash, and toxic chemicals enter through vents, windows, and HVAC systems, settling into carpets, walls, and ductwork. These contaminants can include dangerous heavy metals like lead and arsenic, asbestos, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Because these hazards cannot be identified by sight or smell, property owners should hire qualified professionals to inspect and test air and surfaces. If contamination is found, professional remediation and independent confirmation testing are essential before moving back in.

        Furthermore, drinking water may be chemically contaminated. A functioning tap offers a false sense of security. Fire-induced pressure drops can draw smoke and toxic debris into water networks, while extreme heat can melt plastic plumbing, leaching cancer-causing chemicals like benzene into the supply. Boiling water will not remove these chemicals and can actually increase exposure by releasing toxic vapors into indoor air. While utilities handle public infrastructure, property owners are responsible for testing their own plumbing, irrigation systems, and private wells. Stagnant water samples (typically resting in pipes for 72 hours) should be tested for VOCs, metals, and bacteria. Until safety is verified, residents should rely on bottled water for drinking, cooking, and bathing.

        Also, debris removal is only the first step. Clearing ash, damaged vehicles, and surface soil does not mean a property is automatically ready for rebuilding. Past wildfire studies show that up to 34% of cleared properties still contained dangerous soil contamination, such as heavy metals. Soil testing should be conducted by independent, board-licensed engineers or geologists before construction begins, and local environmental or health agencies should review the findings.

        Ultimately, safety cannot be judged by appearance or odor alone. Engaging licensed professionals to evaluate air, water, and soil is the safest path to a full recovery.

Internet: <https://theconversation.com> (adapted). 
According to the information presented in the third paragraph of text CG1A4, a functioning water tap
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Q4404308 Inglês
Text CG1A4

        When wildfire evacuation orders are lifted, returning residents often mistake “cleared to return” for “safe.” However, recovering from a wildfire requires careful navigation of hidden post-fire hazards. As seen following destructive blazes like the August 2026 fires in Spokane, Washington, three main areas require cautious attention before reoccupying or rebuilding.

        First, surviving buildings may hold toxins. Homes spared by flames can still harbor severe indoor contamination. Smoke, ash, and toxic chemicals enter through vents, windows, and HVAC systems, settling into carpets, walls, and ductwork. These contaminants can include dangerous heavy metals like lead and arsenic, asbestos, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Because these hazards cannot be identified by sight or smell, property owners should hire qualified professionals to inspect and test air and surfaces. If contamination is found, professional remediation and independent confirmation testing are essential before moving back in.

        Furthermore, drinking water may be chemically contaminated. A functioning tap offers a false sense of security. Fire-induced pressure drops can draw smoke and toxic debris into water networks, while extreme heat can melt plastic plumbing, leaching cancer-causing chemicals like benzene into the supply. Boiling water will not remove these chemicals and can actually increase exposure by releasing toxic vapors into indoor air. While utilities handle public infrastructure, property owners are responsible for testing their own plumbing, irrigation systems, and private wells. Stagnant water samples (typically resting in pipes for 72 hours) should be tested for VOCs, metals, and bacteria. Until safety is verified, residents should rely on bottled water for drinking, cooking, and bathing.

        Also, debris removal is only the first step. Clearing ash, damaged vehicles, and surface soil does not mean a property is automatically ready for rebuilding. Past wildfire studies show that up to 34% of cleared properties still contained dangerous soil contamination, such as heavy metals. Soil testing should be conducted by independent, board-licensed engineers or geologists before construction begins, and local environmental or health agencies should review the findings.

        Ultimately, safety cannot be judged by appearance or odor alone. Engaging licensed professionals to evaluate air, water, and soil is the safest path to a full recovery.

Internet: <https://theconversation.com> (adapted). 
It can be concluded from the fourth and fifth paragraphs of text CG1A4 that post-wildfire recovery
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Q4404309 Inglês
Text CG1A4

        When wildfire evacuation orders are lifted, returning residents often mistake “cleared to return” for “safe.” However, recovering from a wildfire requires careful navigation of hidden post-fire hazards. As seen following destructive blazes like the August 2026 fires in Spokane, Washington, three main areas require cautious attention before reoccupying or rebuilding.

        First, surviving buildings may hold toxins. Homes spared by flames can still harbor severe indoor contamination. Smoke, ash, and toxic chemicals enter through vents, windows, and HVAC systems, settling into carpets, walls, and ductwork. These contaminants can include dangerous heavy metals like lead and arsenic, asbestos, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Because these hazards cannot be identified by sight or smell, property owners should hire qualified professionals to inspect and test air and surfaces. If contamination is found, professional remediation and independent confirmation testing are essential before moving back in.

        Furthermore, drinking water may be chemically contaminated. A functioning tap offers a false sense of security. Fire-induced pressure drops can draw smoke and toxic debris into water networks, while extreme heat can melt plastic plumbing, leaching cancer-causing chemicals like benzene into the supply. Boiling water will not remove these chemicals and can actually increase exposure by releasing toxic vapors into indoor air. While utilities handle public infrastructure, property owners are responsible for testing their own plumbing, irrigation systems, and private wells. Stagnant water samples (typically resting in pipes for 72 hours) should be tested for VOCs, metals, and bacteria. Until safety is verified, residents should rely on bottled water for drinking, cooking, and bathing.

        Also, debris removal is only the first step. Clearing ash, damaged vehicles, and surface soil does not mean a property is automatically ready for rebuilding. Past wildfire studies show that up to 34% of cleared properties still contained dangerous soil contamination, such as heavy metals. Soil testing should be conducted by independent, board-licensed engineers or geologists before construction begins, and local environmental or health agencies should review the findings.

        Ultimately, safety cannot be judged by appearance or odor alone. Engaging licensed professionals to evaluate air, water, and soil is the safest path to a full recovery.

Internet: <https://theconversation.com> (adapted). 
Based on the third paragraph of text CG1A4, it is correct to affirm that the melting of plastic plumbing
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Q4404310 Raciocínio Lógico
Com base na lógica de argumentação, assinale a opção correta a respeito do seguinte argumento: “Os bombeiros militares do Maranhão são especialistas nas tradições culinárias dos países banhados pelo mar Mediterrâneo, visto que todos os bombeiros militares são experientes pilotos de helicóptero, todos os experientes pilotos de helicópteros são escritores de romances de época, todos os escritores de romance de época são estudiosos da história das Américas do século XVIII, e todos os estudiosos da história das Américas do século XVIII são especialistas nas tradições culinárias dos países banhados pelo mar Mediterrâneo.”.
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Q4404311 Raciocínio Lógico
Considerando os símbolos lógicos usuais e o pressuposto de que, em lógica sentencial, as letras maiúsculas representam proposições lógicas, assinale a opção em que a proposição lógica apresentada expressa corretamente a seguinte sentença: “O bombeiro militar promete regular sua conduta pelos preceitos da moral, e ele também promete dedicar-se inteiramente à segurança da comunidade, mesmo arriscando a própria vida.”.
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Q4404312 Raciocínio Lógico
        Carlos, Victor e Alex encontraram-se na praia de São Marcos, em São Luís do Maranhão. Um deles é policial militar, outro é bombeiro militar, e o outro, policial civil. Eles nasceram em cidades maranhenses diferentes — quais sejam, Caxias, Imperatriz e São Luís. Carlos não é policial civil e nasceu em São Luís; o bombeiro militar nasceu em Imperatriz; e o policial civil não é Victor.
A partir da situação hipotética descrita, assinale a opção correta. 
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Q4404313 Raciocínio Lógico
A seguir, são apresentadas as primeiras três colunas de uma tabela-verdade, sendo P, Q e R proposições lógicas. 
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Considerando que a última coluna dessa tabela-verdade seja referente à expressão P → (Q ˄ R), assinale a opção que corresponde à sequência dos valores V ou F dessa última coluna, tomados de cima para baixo.
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Q4409682 Música
No que se refere à pauta musical e às notas, assinale a opção correta.
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Q4409683 Música

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Em relação ao trecho musical apresentado, assinale a opção correta à luz da teoria relativa às claves e aos intervalos simples.

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Q4409684 Música
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Tendo como referência esse trecho da composição Bebê, de Hermeto Pascoal, julgue os itens a seguir.
I No primeiro compasso, o contorno melódico formado pelas três notas escritas na clave de fá mostra uma 5.ª justa entre D e A e uma 6.ª menor entre A e F.
II No quinto compasso, as notas escritas na clave de sol mostram uma sucessão de quatro segundas maiores.
III No oitavo compasso da clave de fá, a nota mais grave e a nota mais aguda formam um intervalo de 10.ª maior.
IV No terceiro compasso, as duas primeiras notas escritas na clave de fá formam um intervalo de 6.ª menor.

Estão certos apenas os itens
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Q4409685 Música
De acordo com a teoria sobre tom, semitom e alterações, assinale a opção correta.
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Q4409686 Música
Considerando o conceito de enarmonia, julgue os seguintes itens.
I A substituição de uma nota por outra de mesmo som, mas de nome diferente, assim como a substituição de um intervalo de notas por outro de nome diferente, mas com o mesmo som, caracteriza o conceito de enarmonia.
II Nos instrumentos de afinação natural, duas notas enarmônicas têm rigorosamente a mesma altura.
III Os intervalos 3.ª M e 4.ª D são enarmônicos.
IV No piano, as notas enarmônicas são tocadas em teclas diferentes.

Assinale a opção correta.
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Q4409687 Música
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Com base no trecho musical apresentado, correspondente aos dois primeiros compassos da melodia do Hino Nacional Brasileiro, bem como nas regras de classificação de intervalos e nos conceitos de tom e semitom, assinale a opção correta.
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Q4409688 Música

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De acordo com a teoria de intervalos simples e compostos, assinale a opção correta em relação ao trecho musical apresentado.

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Q4409689 Música

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A partir da figura apresentada, assinale a opção correta de acordo com a teoria sobre classificação e inversão de intervalos.

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Q4409690 Música

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Considerando a figura apresentada, assinale a opção correta.

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Q4409691 Música
Com base na teoria sobre intervalos compostos, assinale a opção correta.
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Respostas
21: B
22: C
23: D
24: D
25: B
26: E
27: E
28: E
29: C
30: E
31: E
32: A
33: A
34: B
35: D
36: B
37: B
38: E
39: A
40: E