Questões de Concurso Público Prefeitura de Cunha - SP 2023 para Professor de Inglês
Foram encontradas 25 questões
Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questões 1,2,3 e 4:
NO TEMPO DA PANDEMIA
E as pessoas ficaram em casa
E leram livros e ouviram música
E descansaram e fizeram exercícios
E fizeram arte e jogaram
E aprenderam novas maneiras de ser
E pararam
E ouviram mais fundo
Alguém meditou
Alguém rezava
Alguém dançava
Alguém conheceu a sua própria sombra
E as pessoas começaram a pensar de forma
diferente.
E as pessoas curaram.
E na ausência de gente que vivia
De maneiras ignorantes
Perigosos, perigosos.
Sem sentido e sem coração,
Até a terra começou a curar
E quando o perigo acabou
E as pessoas se encontraram
Eles ficaram tristes pelos mortos.
E fizeram novas escolhas
E sonharam com novas visões
E criaram novas maneiras de viver
E curaram completamente a terra
Assim como eles estavam curados.
(Catherine O'Meara - (Título adaptado. Original: Curar)
O texto foi escrito com o objetivo de:
Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questões 1,2,3 e 4:
NO TEMPO DA PANDEMIA
E as pessoas ficaram em casa
E leram livros e ouviram música
E descansaram e fizeram exercícios
E fizeram arte e jogaram
E aprenderam novas maneiras de ser
E pararam
E ouviram mais fundo
Alguém meditou
Alguém rezava
Alguém dançava
Alguém conheceu a sua própria sombra
E as pessoas começaram a pensar de forma
diferente.
E as pessoas curaram.
E na ausência de gente que vivia
De maneiras ignorantes
Perigosos, perigosos.
Sem sentido e sem coração,
Até a terra começou a curar
E quando o perigo acabou
E as pessoas se encontraram
Eles ficaram tristes pelos mortos.
E fizeram novas escolhas
E sonharam com novas visões
E criaram novas maneiras de viver
E curaram completamente a terra
Assim como eles estavam curados.
(Catherine O'Meara - (Título adaptado. Original: Curar)
Leia:
“E na ausência de gente que vivia
De maneiras ignorantes. “
O termo ignorantes pode ser substituído, sem prejuízo do sentido, por:
Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questões 1,2,3 e 4:
NO TEMPO DA PANDEMIA
E as pessoas ficaram em casa
E leram livros e ouviram música
E descansaram e fizeram exercícios
E fizeram arte e jogaram
E aprenderam novas maneiras de ser
E pararam
E ouviram mais fundo
Alguém meditou
Alguém rezava
Alguém dançava
Alguém conheceu a sua própria sombra
E as pessoas começaram a pensar de forma
diferente.
E as pessoas curaram.
E na ausência de gente que vivia
De maneiras ignorantes
Perigosos, perigosos.
Sem sentido e sem coração,
Até a terra começou a curar
E quando o perigo acabou
E as pessoas se encontraram
Eles ficaram tristes pelos mortos.
E fizeram novas escolhas
E sonharam com novas visões
E criaram novas maneiras de viver
E curaram completamente a terra
Assim como eles estavam curados.
(Catherine O'Meara - (Título adaptado. Original: Curar)
Lendo o poema, é possível concluir que:
A pandemia...
Leia o texto abaixo para responder as questões 1,2,3 e 4:
NO TEMPO DA PANDEMIA
E as pessoas ficaram em casa
E leram livros e ouviram música
E descansaram e fizeram exercícios
E fizeram arte e jogaram
E aprenderam novas maneiras de ser
E pararam
E ouviram mais fundo
Alguém meditou
Alguém rezava
Alguém dançava
Alguém conheceu a sua própria sombra
E as pessoas começaram a pensar de forma
diferente.
E as pessoas curaram.
E na ausência de gente que vivia
De maneiras ignorantes
Perigosos, perigosos.
Sem sentido e sem coração,
Até a terra começou a curar
E quando o perigo acabou
E as pessoas se encontraram
Eles ficaram tristes pelos mortos.
E fizeram novas escolhas
E sonharam com novas visões
E criaram novas maneiras de viver
E curaram completamente a terra
Assim como eles estavam curados.
(Catherine O'Meara - (Título adaptado. Original: Curar)
Qual a única alternativa que não demostra o sentido correto para o uso da conjunção “e” no início da maioria dos versos:
Faça a concordância correta completando as frases
No meu caminho ________ pedras, nele, plantei flores. (#prosadecora)
________três anos que não o vejo.
________ várias pessoas que te admiram
Assinale a alternativa que, segundo a norma culta da língua, apresenta a forma verbal incorreta:
A figura de fonética, __________, é a aproximação de palavras com sons semelhantes, mas significados diferentes como mostra o trecho da música de Almir Sater e Renato Teixeira.
“Conhecer as manhas e as manhãs.
O sabor das massas e das maçãs”
Fonte: "Toda Mafalda" - Quinho
Assinale a alternativa que justifica o porquê da acentuação da palavra você.
Assinale a alternativa onde todos os exemplos são palavras oxítonas:
Uma das frases é formada por sujeito paciente + verbo auxiliar + verbo principal conjugado no particípio. Marque a alternativa correta.
O Banco Central da Argentina (BCRA) aprovou quinta feira 02/02/2023 a emissão de uma nova cédula: a de 2 mil pesos, que será introduzida no mercado nos próximos meses. Segundo o Ministério da Economia, a nova nota terá imagens de Ramón Carrillo e Cecilia Grierson, em alusão à:
Depois de uma profunda crise diplomática que durou dois anos, __________________ consolidaram a reconciliação oficial quinta feira 02/02/2023, em Rabat. Os dois países, muito próximos geograficamente, haviam rompido relações diplomáticas em 2021 por conta do apoio de Madri ao Frente Polisário, um grupo separatista local. Preenche corretamente a lacuna:
Dia 17/01/2023 foi publicada no Diário Oficial da União (DOU) a Portaria nº 17 que estabelece o reajuste de 14,9% no piso salarial dos professores. O reajuste do piso salarial nacional para os profissionais do magistério público da educação básica encontra se no âmbito da política de valorização profissional prevista:
Autarquia que completou dia 13 de janeiro de 2023 86 anos de fundação. Vinculada ao Ministério da Educação (MEC) é uma das maiores e mais especializadas instituições de avaliação educacional do mundo. Criada em 1937, o Instituto passou por diversas mudanças e, ano a ano, foram implantadas ações que contribuíram para o alcance da sua atual missão de produzir conhecimento científico e informações oficiais, com o intuito de aprimorar as políticas educacionais brasileiras. Trata se:
O Ministério da Saúde anunciou que as vacinas bivalentes contra a Covid 19 começarão a ser aplicadas no país a partir de fevereiro. As vacinas bivalentes contam com cepas atualizadas contra o coronavírus, incluindo a proteção contra a variante:
Text: “Why do people collect?”
Petra Engels owns 19,571 erasers, Carol Vaughn has 1,221 bars of soap, and Ralf Shrőder has a collection of 14,502 packets of sugar. Many people love to collect things, but why? Psychologists and collectors have different opinions.
The psychologist Carl Jung believed that collecting is part of our ancient human history. Thousands of years ago, humans collected nuts and berries. They kept them carefully and ate them when there was no food. The best collectors survived long cold winters or seasons without rain. Their genes passed to future generations. Nowadays, we still have a collecting instinct.
Historian Philipp Bloom has a different opinion. He thinks collectors want to make something that will remain after their death. By bringing many similar items together, the collector gains historical importance. Sometimes their collections become museums or libraries, for example, Henry Huntington, who founded a library in Los Angeles to house his collection of books.
Author Steve Roach thinks that people collect things to remember their childhood. Many children collect things, but few have enough money to buy the things they really want, and they lose interest. In later life, they remember their collections fondly. Now, they have enough money and opportunity to find special items, and they start collecting again. This way, they can re-live and enjoy their childhood years.
Art collector, Werner Muensterberger, agrees that collecting is linked to childhood. But he believes we collect in order to feel safe and secure. While babies hold blankets or toys to feel safe when their mother isn’t there, adults collect things to stop feeling lonely or anxious.
Autograph collector Mark Baker agrees that collecting is emotional, but he doesn’t collect to reduce anxiety. “For me, it’s the excitement,” he says. “I love trying to get a famous person’s autograph. Sometimes I succeed, and sometimes I fail. Also, by collecting autographs, I feel connected to famous people. I don’t just watch them on television. I actually meet them.”
These are just a few reasons for collecting. Do you know any people with collections? Why do they collect?
Questions related to the text above
People collect things because it makes them feel comfortable.
Text: “Why do people collect?”
Petra Engels owns 19,571 erasers, Carol Vaughn has 1,221 bars of soap, and Ralf Shrőder has a collection of 14,502 packets of sugar. Many people love to collect things, but why? Psychologists and collectors have different opinions.
The psychologist Carl Jung believed that collecting is part of our ancient human history. Thousands of years ago, humans collected nuts and berries. They kept them carefully and ate them when there was no food. The best collectors survived long cold winters or seasons without rain. Their genes passed to future generations. Nowadays, we still have a collecting instinct.
Historian Philipp Bloom has a different opinion. He thinks collectors want to make something that will remain after their death. By bringing many similar items together, the collector gains historical importance. Sometimes their collections become museums or libraries, for example, Henry Huntington, who founded a library in Los Angeles to house his collection of books.
Author Steve Roach thinks that people collect things to remember their childhood. Many children collect things, but few have enough money to buy the things they really want, and they lose interest. In later life, they remember their collections fondly. Now, they have enough money and opportunity to find special items, and they start collecting again. This way, they can re-live and enjoy their childhood years.
Art collector, Werner Muensterberger, agrees that collecting is linked to childhood. But he believes we collect in order to feel safe and secure. While babies hold blankets or toys to feel safe when their mother isn’t there, adults collect things to stop feeling lonely or anxious.
Autograph collector Mark Baker agrees that collecting is emotional, but he doesn’t collect to reduce anxiety. “For me, it’s the excitement,” he says. “I love trying to get a famous person’s autograph. Sometimes I succeed, and sometimes I fail. Also, by collecting autographs, I feel connected to famous people. I don’t just watch them on television. I actually meet them.”
These are just a few reasons for collecting. Do you know any people with collections? Why do they collect?
Questions related to the text above
I collect because I enjoy trying to achieve something.
Text: “Why do people collect?”
Petra Engels owns 19,571 erasers, Carol Vaughn has 1,221 bars of soap, and Ralf Shrőder has a collection of 14,502 packets of sugar. Many people love to collect things, but why? Psychologists and collectors have different opinions.
The psychologist Carl Jung believed that collecting is part of our ancient human history. Thousands of years ago, humans collected nuts and berries. They kept them carefully and ate them when there was no food. The best collectors survived long cold winters or seasons without rain. Their genes passed to future generations. Nowadays, we still have a collecting instinct.
Historian Philipp Bloom has a different opinion. He thinks collectors want to make something that will remain after their death. By bringing many similar items together, the collector gains historical importance. Sometimes their collections become museums or libraries, for example, Henry Huntington, who founded a library in Los Angeles to house his collection of books.
Author Steve Roach thinks that people collect things to remember their childhood. Many children collect things, but few have enough money to buy the things they really want, and they lose interest. In later life, they remember their collections fondly. Now, they have enough money and opportunity to find special items, and they start collecting again. This way, they can re-live and enjoy their childhood years.
Art collector, Werner Muensterberger, agrees that collecting is linked to childhood. But he believes we collect in order to feel safe and secure. While babies hold blankets or toys to feel safe when their mother isn’t there, adults collect things to stop feeling lonely or anxious.
Autograph collector Mark Baker agrees that collecting is emotional, but he doesn’t collect to reduce anxiety. “For me, it’s the excitement,” he says. “I love trying to get a famous person’s autograph. Sometimes I succeed, and sometimes I fail. Also, by collecting autographs, I feel connected to famous people. I don’t just watch them on television. I actually meet them.”
These are just a few reasons for collecting. Do you know any people with collections? Why do they collect?
Questions related to the text above
People have always collected because we need to stay alive.
Text: “Why do people collect?”
Petra Engels owns 19,571 erasers, Carol Vaughn has 1,221 bars of soap, and Ralf Shrőder has a collection of 14,502 packets of sugar. Many people love to collect things, but why? Psychologists and collectors have different opinions.
The psychologist Carl Jung believed that collecting is part of our ancient human history. Thousands of years ago, humans collected nuts and berries. They kept them carefully and ate them when there was no food. The best collectors survived long cold winters or seasons without rain. Their genes passed to future generations. Nowadays, we still have a collecting instinct.
Historian Philipp Bloom has a different opinion. He thinks collectors want to make something that will remain after their death. By bringing many similar items together, the collector gains historical importance. Sometimes their collections become museums or libraries, for example, Henry Huntington, who founded a library in Los Angeles to house his collection of books.
Author Steve Roach thinks that people collect things to remember their childhood. Many children collect things, but few have enough money to buy the things they really want, and they lose interest. In later life, they remember their collections fondly. Now, they have enough money and opportunity to find special items, and they start collecting again. This way, they can re-live and enjoy their childhood years.
Art collector, Werner Muensterberger, agrees that collecting is linked to childhood. But he believes we collect in order to feel safe and secure. While babies hold blankets or toys to feel safe when their mother isn’t there, adults collect things to stop feeling lonely or anxious.
Autograph collector Mark Baker agrees that collecting is emotional, but he doesn’t collect to reduce anxiety. “For me, it’s the excitement,” he says. “I love trying to get a famous person’s autograph. Sometimes I succeed, and sometimes I fail. Also, by collecting autographs, I feel connected to famous people. I don’t just watch them on television. I actually meet them.”
These are just a few reasons for collecting. Do you know any people with collections? Why do they collect?
Questions related to the text above
People collect because they want to remember a former hobby.
Text: “Why do people collect?”
Petra Engels owns 19,571 erasers, Carol Vaughn has 1,221 bars of soap, and Ralf Shrőder has a collection of 14,502 packets of sugar. Many people love to collect things, but why? Psychologists and collectors have different opinions.
The psychologist Carl Jung believed that collecting is part of our ancient human history. Thousands of years ago, humans collected nuts and berries. They kept them carefully and ate them when there was no food. The best collectors survived long cold winters or seasons without rain. Their genes passed to future generations. Nowadays, we still have a collecting instinct.
Historian Philipp Bloom has a different opinion. He thinks collectors want to make something that will remain after their death. By bringing many similar items together, the collector gains historical importance. Sometimes their collections become museums or libraries, for example, Henry Huntington, who founded a library in Los Angeles to house his collection of books.
Author Steve Roach thinks that people collect things to remember their childhood. Many children collect things, but few have enough money to buy the things they really want, and they lose interest. In later life, they remember their collections fondly. Now, they have enough money and opportunity to find special items, and they start collecting again. This way, they can re-live and enjoy their childhood years.
Art collector, Werner Muensterberger, agrees that collecting is linked to childhood. But he believes we collect in order to feel safe and secure. While babies hold blankets or toys to feel safe when their mother isn’t there, adults collect things to stop feeling lonely or anxious.
Autograph collector Mark Baker agrees that collecting is emotional, but he doesn’t collect to reduce anxiety. “For me, it’s the excitement,” he says. “I love trying to get a famous person’s autograph. Sometimes I succeed, and sometimes I fail. Also, by collecting autographs, I feel connected to famous people. I don’t just watch them on television. I actually meet them.”
These are just a few reasons for collecting. Do you know any people with collections? Why do they collect?
Questions related to the text above
People collect because they want to be famous for something important.
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