Questões Militares
Foram encontradas 1.595 questões
Resolva questões gratuitamente!
Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!
Q2156493
Inglês
Texto associado
Leia o texto a seguir e responda a pergunta que segue:
A
robust Gender Parity Strategy
In 2018, building on the United Nations Secretary-General's
System-Wide Gender Parity Strategy, the Department of Peace Operations
developed a Uniformed Personnel Gender Parity Strategy with clear objectives,
targets and benchmarks, along with reporting and monitoring mechanisms to
achieve appropriate gender balance.
Under this strategy, by the year 2028, the UN Police Division
is committed to recruiting at least 30% women police officers in professional
positions in the field (20% in Formed Police Units and 30% as Individual Police
Officers) and 35% at UN Headquarters. To achieve these goals, the UN Police
Division will continue to engage Member States and seek the support of gender
champion countries.
The UN Police Division will also continue to identify
opportunities for women police officers in missions while ensuring that gender
perspectives are mainstreamed in all policing activities and equal
opportunities are afforded to women in police at all levels.
Fonte: https://peacekeeping.un.org/en/un-police
Considere as informações contidas no texto e assinale a alternativa CORRETA:
Q2101204
Inglês
Read the following cartoon.
Availabe in: https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1327092-firefighters-do-not-disturb.Access in: 11/10/2022.
From the cartoon it is CORRECT to say that the firefighters decided to:
Availabe in: https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/1327092-firefighters-do-not-disturb.Access in: 11/10/2022.
From the cartoon it is CORRECT to say that the firefighters decided to:
Q2101202
Inglês
Texto associado
Instruction: For question, read the passage below.
How to become a firefighter
Those who fight fires are trained to do their job anywhere – from forests to rural areas to urban high-rises. Firefighters
work first and foremost to protect lives, and then they turn their attention to protecting property. Some firefighters
choose to work their way up the ladder, so to speak, starting with volunteer work at their local firehouse, coupled with
their high school diploma. Those who want to advance up the ranks faster can turn to a fire science degree that will
prepare them for responsibilities at the state or federal level. Understanding different types of firefighting careers and
what each entails is the first step to choosing the right path.
What Does a Firefighter Do?
Firefighters show up at the scene of a fire or emergency and rely on advanced tools and equipment to handle the situation.
That's a very broad overview; now let's get down to the details.
Firefighter Careers Basics
Firefighters receive expert training that prepares them to handle a variety of emergency situations. Though fighting fires
are what they are best known for (as the name implies), firefighters also handle medical emergencies, rescuing and
treating the injured, educating the public and more. Their work often requires them to be on call at all hours; some
respond to calls from their private homes, while others stay in the firehouse during their shifts in order to respond to
calls much faster, especially in urban areas.
Availabe in: https://www.learnhowtobecome.org/firefighter/. Access in: 11/10/2022.
It is CORRECT to say that the main objective of the text is to:
Q2097617
Inglês
Texto associado
The following text refers to the question.
There have been 18 opioid-related deaths in Nova Scotia so far this year
Paramedics in Nova Scotia used naloxone to save 165 people from opioid overdoses in 2018 and 188 people in 2019. In 2020,
102 people were saved as of July 31.
Eight years ago, Matthew Bonn watched his friend turn blue and become deathly quiet as fentanyl flooded his body. Bonn
jumped in, performing rescue breathing until paramedics arrived. That was the first time Bonn fought to keep someone alive during
an overdose.
But it wouldn't be his last. Over the years, he tried more dangerous ways to snap people out of an overdose.
"I remember doing crazy things like throwing people in bathtubs, or, you know, giving them cocaine. As we know now, that
doesn't help," said Bonn, a harm-reduction advocate in Halifax. "But ... in those panic modes, you try to do whatever you can to keep
that person alive."
This was before naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose – became widely available to the public. In 2017, the
Nova Scotia government made kits with the drug available for free at pharmacies.
Whether used by community members or emergency crews, naloxone has helped save hundreds of lives in the province.
Matthew Bonn is a program co-ordinator with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs, and a current drug user
himself.
Almost every other day in Nova Scotia, paramedics and medical first responders in the province use the drug to reverse an
opioid overdose, according to Emergency Health Services (EHS).
(Available in: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/ehs-naloxone-opioids-drug-use-emergency-care-1.5745907.)
In the text, the word “whether” underlined and in bold type can be replaced without losing its meaning by:
Q2097616
Inglês
Texto associado
The following text refers to the question.
There have been 18 opioid-related deaths in Nova Scotia so far this year
Paramedics in Nova Scotia used naloxone to save 165 people from opioid overdoses in 2018 and 188 people in 2019. In 2020,
102 people were saved as of July 31.
Eight years ago, Matthew Bonn watched his friend turn blue and become deathly quiet as fentanyl flooded his body. Bonn
jumped in, performing rescue breathing until paramedics arrived. That was the first time Bonn fought to keep someone alive during
an overdose.
But it wouldn't be his last. Over the years, he tried more dangerous ways to snap people out of an overdose.
"I remember doing crazy things like throwing people in bathtubs, or, you know, giving them cocaine. As we know now, that
doesn't help," said Bonn, a harm-reduction advocate in Halifax. "But ... in those panic modes, you try to do whatever you can to keep
that person alive."
This was before naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose – became widely available to the public. In 2017, the
Nova Scotia government made kits with the drug available for free at pharmacies.
Whether used by community members or emergency crews, naloxone has helped save hundreds of lives in the province.
Matthew Bonn is a program co-ordinator with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs, and a current drug user
himself.
Almost every other day in Nova Scotia, paramedics and medical first responders in the province use the drug to reverse an
opioid overdose, according to Emergency Health Services (EHS).
(Available in: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/ehs-naloxone-opioids-drug-use-emergency-care-1.5745907.)
In the text, the underlined and in bold type word “this” refers, among other things, to the act of:
Conheça nossos planos