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Considerando as ideias e os aspectos linguísticos do texto CG1A1AAA, julgue o item que se segue.
Dado o emprego da partícula “se”, em “Esperava-se” (l.9) e
“sabe-se” (l.15), é impossível determinar de modo preciso
quem esperava “que (...) as células-tronco adultas pudessem
originar vasos sanguíneos e células cardíacas” (l. 9 a 12) e
quem sabe “que as células-tronco adultas não são tão versáteis
quanto prometiam” (l. 15 e 16).
Considerando as ideias e os aspectos linguísticos do texto CG1A1AAA, julgue o item que se segue.
O emprego do acento indicativo de crase em “às células-tronco
adultas” (l. 6 e 7) é facultativo, dada a presença de termo
masculino na palavra composta “células-tronco”.
Acerca das ideias e de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1CCC, julgue o seguinte item.
A locução “mas também” (l.15) estabelece uma relação de oposição no período em que ocorre.Acerca das ideias e de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1CCC, julgue o seguinte item.
No texto, a palavra “adstrito” (l.11) tem o mesmo sentido de limitado.Acerca das ideias e de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1CCC, julgue o seguinte item.
De acordo com o texto, devido ao fato de praticamente não
existirem discussões sobre a segurança pública no Brasil,
a qualidade e a democratização do debate são desafios para
o país.
Acerca das ideias e de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1CCC, julgue o seguinte item.
Dado o emprego da forma verbal “passou” (l.1), é possível inferir que, conforme o autor do texto, a segurança pública não era vista anteriormente nem como um problema fundamental nem como um desafio ao Estado de direito no Brasil.Acerca das ideias e de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1CCC, julgue o seguinte item.
No texto, predominam o uso de linguagem denotativa e o tipo
textual argumentativo.
Acerca das ideias e de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1CCC, julgue o seguinte item.
Conforme o último parágrafo do texto, inexistem ações colaborativas entre o poder público e a sociedade civil na busca de segurança e de qualidade de vida para os cidadãos brasileiros.
A respeito de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1BBB, julgue o próximo item.
O autor do texto optou pela utilização de um nível de
linguagem predominantemente informal como estratégia para
atrair o interesse dos leitores.
A respeito de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1BBB, julgue o próximo item.
A correção gramatical do texto seria mantida com a
substituição da preposição para pela preposição a, em para participar da solenidade de lançamento do Projeto Parceiros da Paz e
da Campanha Maranhão na Prevenção às Drogas.
A respeito de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1BBB, julgue o próximo item.
A vírgula logo após Prezado(a) Senhor(a) foi empregada para
isolar um vocativo.
A respeito de aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1BBB, julgue o próximo item.
A forma verbal empregada no trecho ENTRE NESTA LUTA!
sinaliza a intenção do autor do texto de levar os leitores a
executarem determinada ação ou a desenvolverem determinado
comportamento.
Com relação às ideias e a aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1AAA, julgue o item subsequente.
De acordo com o texto, entre 1951 — quando recebeu o nome
de Polícia Militar do Maranhão — e 1966, a PM/MA não tinha
oficiais em seu comando.
Com relação às ideias e a aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1AAA, julgue o item subsequente.
O termo “a instituição” (l.4) recupera o sentido do termo
“Corpo de Polícia da Província do Maranhão” (l.3), primeiro
nome da PM/MA.
Com relação às ideias e a aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1AAA, julgue o item subsequente.
Infere-se do texto que, até 1993, a formação de oficiais da
PM/MA acontecia em outros estados porque não havia
academia de polícia militar no estado do Maranhão.
Com relação às ideias e a aspectos linguísticos do texto CG2A1AAA, julgue o item subsequente.
A correção gramatical e o sentido original do texto seriam
mantidos caso a forma verbal “aconteceram” (l.9) fosse
substituída por ocorreu ou por ocorreram.
Domestic violence victims denied justice: state of Roraima
fails to investigate, prosecute abusers
June 21, 2017
The authorities in the Brazilian state of Roraima are failing to investigate or prosecute domestic violence cases, leaving women at further risk of abuse, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The serious problems in Roraima, the state with the highest rate of killings of women in Brazil, reflect nationwide failures to provide victims of domestic violence with access to justice and protection.
Killings of women rose 139 percent from 2010 to 2015 in Roraima, reaching 11.4 homicides per 100,000 women that year, the latest for which there is data available. The national average is 4.4 killings per 100,000 women—already one of the highest in the world. Studies in Brazil and worldwide estimate that a large percentage of women who suffer violent deaths are killed by partners or former partners.
Only a quarter of women who suffer violence in Brazil report it, according to a February 2017 survey that does not provide state-by-state data. Human Rights Watch found in Roraima that when women do call police they face considerable barriers to having their cases heard. Military police told Human Rights Watch that, for lack of personnel, they do not respond to all emergency calls from women who say they are experiencing domestic violence. Other women are turned away at police stations. Some civil police officers in Boa Vista, the state´s capital, decline to register domestic violence complaints or to request protection orders. Instead, they direct victims to the single “women’s police station” in the state – which specializes in crimes against women – even at times when that station is closed. Even when police receive their complaints, women must tell their story of abuse, including sexual abuse, in open reception areas, as there are no private rooms to take statements in any police station in the state.
Not a single civil police officer in Roraima receives training in how to handle domestic violence cases. Some police officers, when receiving women seeking protection orders, take statements so carelessly that judges lack the basic information they need to decide whether to issue the order. Civil police are unable to keep up with the volume of complaints they do receive. In Boa Vista, the police have failed to do investigative work on a backlog of 8,400 domestic violence complaints.
(Human Rights Watch. www.hrw.org/news/2017/06/21/ brazil-domestic-violence-victims-denied-justice. Adaptado)
Domestic violence victims denied justice: state of Roraima
fails to investigate, prosecute abusers
June 21, 2017
The authorities in the Brazilian state of Roraima are failing to investigate or prosecute domestic violence cases, leaving women at further risk of abuse, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The serious problems in Roraima, the state with the highest rate of killings of women in Brazil, reflect nationwide failures to provide victims of domestic violence with access to justice and protection.
Killings of women rose 139 percent from 2010 to 2015 in Roraima, reaching 11.4 homicides per 100,000 women that year, the latest for which there is data available. The national average is 4.4 killings per 100,000 women—already one of the highest in the world. Studies in Brazil and worldwide estimate that a large percentage of women who suffer violent deaths are killed by partners or former partners.
Only a quarter of women who suffer violence in Brazil report it, according to a February 2017 survey that does not provide state-by-state data. Human Rights Watch found in Roraima that when women do call police they face considerable barriers to having their cases heard. Military police told Human Rights Watch that, for lack of personnel, they do not respond to all emergency calls from women who say they are experiencing domestic violence. Other women are turned away at police stations. Some civil police officers in Boa Vista, the state´s capital, decline to register domestic violence complaints or to request protection orders. Instead, they direct victims to the single “women’s police station” in the state – which specializes in crimes against women – even at times when that station is closed. Even when police receive their complaints, women must tell their story of abuse, including sexual abuse, in open reception areas, as there are no private rooms to take statements in any police station in the state.
Not a single civil police officer in Roraima receives training in how to handle domestic violence cases. Some police officers, when receiving women seeking protection orders, take statements so carelessly that judges lack the basic information they need to decide whether to issue the order. Civil police are unable to keep up with the volume of complaints they do receive. In Boa Vista, the police have failed to do investigative work on a backlog of 8,400 domestic violence complaints.
(Human Rights Watch. www.hrw.org/news/2017/06/21/ brazil-domestic-violence-victims-denied-justice. Adaptado)
Domestic violence victims denied justice: state of Roraima
fails to investigate, prosecute abusers
June 21, 2017
The authorities in the Brazilian state of Roraima are failing to investigate or prosecute domestic violence cases, leaving women at further risk of abuse, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The serious problems in Roraima, the state with the highest rate of killings of women in Brazil, reflect nationwide failures to provide victims of domestic violence with access to justice and protection.
Killings of women rose 139 percent from 2010 to 2015 in Roraima, reaching 11.4 homicides per 100,000 women that year, the latest for which there is data available. The national average is 4.4 killings per 100,000 women—already one of the highest in the world. Studies in Brazil and worldwide estimate that a large percentage of women who suffer violent deaths are killed by partners or former partners.
Only a quarter of women who suffer violence in Brazil report it, according to a February 2017 survey that does not provide state-by-state data. Human Rights Watch found in Roraima that when women do call police they face considerable barriers to having their cases heard. Military police told Human Rights Watch that, for lack of personnel, they do not respond to all emergency calls from women who say they are experiencing domestic violence. Other women are turned away at police stations. Some civil police officers in Boa Vista, the state´s capital, decline to register domestic violence complaints or to request protection orders. Instead, they direct victims to the single “women’s police station” in the state – which specializes in crimes against women – even at times when that station is closed. Even when police receive their complaints, women must tell their story of abuse, including sexual abuse, in open reception areas, as there are no private rooms to take statements in any police station in the state.
Not a single civil police officer in Roraima receives training in how to handle domestic violence cases. Some police officers, when receiving women seeking protection orders, take statements so carelessly that judges lack the basic information they need to decide whether to issue the order. Civil police are unable to keep up with the volume of complaints they do receive. In Boa Vista, the police have failed to do investigative work on a backlog of 8,400 domestic violence complaints.
(Human Rights Watch. www.hrw.org/news/2017/06/21/ brazil-domestic-violence-victims-denied-justice. Adaptado)
Domestic violence victims denied justice: state of Roraima
fails to investigate, prosecute abusers
June 21, 2017
The authorities in the Brazilian state of Roraima are failing to investigate or prosecute domestic violence cases, leaving women at further risk of abuse, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The serious problems in Roraima, the state with the highest rate of killings of women in Brazil, reflect nationwide failures to provide victims of domestic violence with access to justice and protection.
Killings of women rose 139 percent from 2010 to 2015 in Roraima, reaching 11.4 homicides per 100,000 women that year, the latest for which there is data available. The national average is 4.4 killings per 100,000 women—already one of the highest in the world. Studies in Brazil and worldwide estimate that a large percentage of women who suffer violent deaths are killed by partners or former partners.
Only a quarter of women who suffer violence in Brazil report it, according to a February 2017 survey that does not provide state-by-state data. Human Rights Watch found in Roraima that when women do call police they face considerable barriers to having their cases heard. Military police told Human Rights Watch that, for lack of personnel, they do not respond to all emergency calls from women who say they are experiencing domestic violence. Other women are turned away at police stations. Some civil police officers in Boa Vista, the state´s capital, decline to register domestic violence complaints or to request protection orders. Instead, they direct victims to the single “women’s police station” in the state – which specializes in crimes against women – even at times when that station is closed. Even when police receive their complaints, women must tell their story of abuse, including sexual abuse, in open reception areas, as there are no private rooms to take statements in any police station in the state.
Not a single civil police officer in Roraima receives training in how to handle domestic violence cases. Some police officers, when receiving women seeking protection orders, take statements so carelessly that judges lack the basic information they need to decide whether to issue the order. Civil police are unable to keep up with the volume of complaints they do receive. In Boa Vista, the police have failed to do investigative work on a backlog of 8,400 domestic violence complaints.
(Human Rights Watch. www.hrw.org/news/2017/06/21/ brazil-domestic-violence-victims-denied-justice. Adaptado)
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