Questões de Concurso Público SEED-PR 2024 para Professor - LEM: Inglês

Foram encontradas 40 questões

Q3030418 Português
Responda à reconhecendo o infográfico a seguir como um exemplo de texto multimodal e considerando a linguagem que o compõe.


Q1_2.png (727×420)

(Disponível em: https://www.paranaeducacao.pr.gov.br/Pagina/Escola-Solar. Acesso em: agosto de 2024.)
Está correto o que se afirma em: 
Alternativas
Q3030419 Português
Responda à reconhecendo o infográfico a seguir como um exemplo de texto multimodal e considerando a linguagem que o compõe.


Q1_2.png (727×420)

(Disponível em: https://www.paranaeducacao.pr.gov.br/Pagina/Escola-Solar. Acesso em: agosto de 2024.)
A reescrita do trecho destacado a seguir “Objetivos estratégicos do projeto: Promover a sustentabilidade nas instituições de ensino por meio da instalação de usinas fotovoltaicas em escolas públicas da rede estadual do Paraná; [...]” apresenta-se em adequação de acordo com a norma padrão da língua, mantendo-se o sentido original (ainda que com adequações necessárias quanto à finalização do período) em:
Alternativas
Q3030420 Direito da Criança e do Adolescente - Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA) - Lei nº 8.069 de 1990

ESTATUTO DA CRIANÇA E DO ADOLESCENTE


O caso hipotético contextualiza a questão. Leia-o atentamente.


    AC é uma adolescente de doze anos que mora com a avó, após os pais se separarem e mudarem de cidade à procura de novas oportunidades de trabalho. O avô de AC teve muita dedicação nos cuidados da neta e zelou pela sua educação até o ano de 2020, quando veio a falecer na epidemia de coronavírus.
    A avó, embora receba pensão por morte do esposo, precisa trabalhar como diarista para garantir o sustento dela e da neta, uma vez que os pais da jovem falham em suas ajudas financeiras.
    Esse caso familiar é acompanhado pelos profissionais da educação da escola de AC e, por esse motivo, começam a estranhar as faltas injustificadas que a aluna vem apresentando desde 2023, gerando sua retenção/repetência.
    Conhecedora das legislações vigentes, a diretora da escola convoca a avó de AC para uma reunião, a fim de informá-la sobre os procedimentos e medidas junto ao Conselho Tutelar.
    A avó aciona a mãe de AC, que comparece na escola em um dia de atividades coletivas para saber se a filha está presente. Ao chegar nas imediações da instituição de ensino, a mãe e a aluna têm uma discussão que termina com violência psicológica e física (xingamentos e tapas).
    Ao ver a situação, a avó logo se prontifica a ajudar AC, para que sua situação não piore ainda mais, já que a aluna relata, repetidas vezes, que sofre bullying de colegas das outras turmas.
    A supervisora e a diretora da escola interrompem a atividade escolar como forma de deslocar os alunos para o outro pátio, na tentativa de mitigar os efeitos da situação vexatória.
    Todos entraram na sala de reuniões, menos AC, que ficou se recuperando na sala da direção escolar. A situação do grupo familiar ficou ainda mais delicada porque a Conselheira Tutelar esteve presente e pôde ver o ocorrido.
    Com o entendimento de que bullying é uma prática multifatorial causadora de adoecimentos psíquicos, redução do desempenho, elevados índices de repetência e evasão escolar, após as narrativas de todos, a escola se comprometeu a realizar ações para o combate ao bullying e a mãe foi orientada a buscar os dispositivos municipais de saúde para atendimentos psicológicos para si e para AC. 
O capítulo IV – Do Direito à Educação, à Cultura, ao Esporte e ao Lazer – do Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA), apresenta, em seu Art. 56, quais são os casos em que os dirigentes de estabelecimentos de ensino fundamental comunicam ao Conselho Tutelar sobre a situação de seus alunos. À luz do caso hipotético, são situações de comunicação dos dirigentes escolares ao Conselho Tutelar, EXCETO:
Alternativas
Q3030421 Direito da Criança e do Adolescente - Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA) - Lei nº 8.069 de 1990

ESTATUTO DA CRIANÇA E DO ADOLESCENTE


O caso hipotético contextualiza a questão. Leia-o atentamente.


    AC é uma adolescente de doze anos que mora com a avó, após os pais se separarem e mudarem de cidade à procura de novas oportunidades de trabalho. O avô de AC teve muita dedicação nos cuidados da neta e zelou pela sua educação até o ano de 2020, quando veio a falecer na epidemia de coronavírus.
    A avó, embora receba pensão por morte do esposo, precisa trabalhar como diarista para garantir o sustento dela e da neta, uma vez que os pais da jovem falham em suas ajudas financeiras.
    Esse caso familiar é acompanhado pelos profissionais da educação da escola de AC e, por esse motivo, começam a estranhar as faltas injustificadas que a aluna vem apresentando desde 2023, gerando sua retenção/repetência.
    Conhecedora das legislações vigentes, a diretora da escola convoca a avó de AC para uma reunião, a fim de informá-la sobre os procedimentos e medidas junto ao Conselho Tutelar.
    A avó aciona a mãe de AC, que comparece na escola em um dia de atividades coletivas para saber se a filha está presente. Ao chegar nas imediações da instituição de ensino, a mãe e a aluna têm uma discussão que termina com violência psicológica e física (xingamentos e tapas).
    Ao ver a situação, a avó logo se prontifica a ajudar AC, para que sua situação não piore ainda mais, já que a aluna relata, repetidas vezes, que sofre bullying de colegas das outras turmas.
    A supervisora e a diretora da escola interrompem a atividade escolar como forma de deslocar os alunos para o outro pátio, na tentativa de mitigar os efeitos da situação vexatória.
    Todos entraram na sala de reuniões, menos AC, que ficou se recuperando na sala da direção escolar. A situação do grupo familiar ficou ainda mais delicada porque a Conselheira Tutelar esteve presente e pôde ver o ocorrido.
    Com o entendimento de que bullying é uma prática multifatorial causadora de adoecimentos psíquicos, redução do desempenho, elevados índices de repetência e evasão escolar, após as narrativas de todos, a escola se comprometeu a realizar ações para o combate ao bullying e a mãe foi orientada a buscar os dispositivos municipais de saúde para atendimentos psicológicos para si e para AC. 
“À luz do caso hipotético, o ocorrido com a aluna pode ser considerado como uma situação vexatória e/ou constrangimento. O Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA) prevê, em seu Art. _______, pena de detenção de seis meses a _______ anos.” Assinale a alternativa que completa correta e sequencialmente a afirmativa anterior.
Alternativas
Q3030422 Pedagogia
O Currículo da Rede Estadual Paranaense (Crep) tem como objetivo complementar e reorganizar o Referencial Curricular do Paraná, abordando as principais necessidades e características da nossa rede de ensino à luz da BNCC. Nele, são elencadas sugestões e orientações adequadas a nossa realidade regional, que devem servir como base para o desenvolvimento de competências e habilidades fundamentais para a trajetória dos estudantes nesta etapa de formação correspondente ao nível fundamental II – e para que esses possam atuar em sociedade, agindo, crítica e responsavelmente, frente aos desafios do mundo contemporâneo. O Crep, dessa forma, apresenta-se como instrumento de trabalho que objetiva orientar a construção das Propostas Pedagógicas Curriculares (PPCs), dos Planos de Trabalho Docente (PTDs) e dos planos de aula. No contexto do Crep, os objetivos de aprendizagem:

I. São definidos pela BNCC, onde são expressos em dez competências gerais que orientam o desenvolvimento escolar dos estudantes em todas as fases da Educação Básica. II. São o ponto de partida para o planejamento docente, orientando a seleção de conteúdos, metodologias, recursos e instrumentos de avaliação. III. São sugestões complementares ao conteúdo programático, podendo ser adaptados livremente pelo professor de acordo com a sua realidade e os interesses dos estudantes. IV. São flexíveis e podem ser modificados pelos professores durante o processo de ensino, adaptando-se às necessidades dos estudantes.

Está correto o que se afirma apenas em
Alternativas
Q3030423 Pedagogia
A educação vem passando por grandes transformações e as instituições de ensino estão sendo intimadas a repensarem suas práticas de ensino e metodologias de aprendizagem. Nesse sentido, as metodologias ativas estão alinhadas com a educação na contemporaneidade e vêm sendo impulsionadas em conjunto a novas práticas, mediadas pelo uso de tecnologias. Elas representam uma abordagem pedagógica que coloca o estudante no centro do processo de ensino-aprendizagem, promovendo sua atuação como protagonista de sua experiência educativa. Considerando as implicações pedagógicas no uso das metodologias ativas, podemos afirmar que: 
Alternativas
Q3030424 Pedagogia
A professora Júlia é docente em uma turma do 5º ano em uma escola pública. Ela percebe que alguns alunos apresentam dificuldades significativas em acompanhar o conteúdo de leitura e escrita. Além disso, nota que esses alunos demonstram baixa autoestima e uma alta sensibilidade ao fracasso, muitas vezes evitando participar das atividades por medo de errar. Reconhecendo a importância de um acompanhamento que integre o desenvolvimento cognitivo e emocional, Júlia decide elaborar um plano de intervenção que considera ambas as dimensões no processo de aprendizagem. No contexto das práticas pedagógicas que integram o desenvolvimento cognitivo e emocional dos alunos com dificuldades de aprendizagem, a professora Júlia será mais assertiva se:
Alternativas
Q3030425 Pedagogia
A avaliação da aprendizagem, quando compreendida como um processo contínuo e intrínseco à prática pedagógica, transcende a mera mensuração de resultados. Ao considerar as dimensões formativa e diagnóstica, o professor assume um papel ativo na construção de conhecimentos significativos. Com base nessa perspectiva, marque V para as afirmativas verdadeiras e F para as falsas.

( ) A avaliação formativa se assemelha a uma avaliação diagnóstica, como quando identifica novas dificuldades durante o processo, mas não são a mesma coisa, pois a formativa tem um caráter contínuo e ajustável ao longo do tempo.
( ) A avaliação diagnóstica, por ocorrer no início do processo de ensino, tem como principal objetivo classificar os alunos em grupos homogêneos, facilitando a organização do trabalho pedagógico.
( ) A avaliação formativa, ao fornecer feedback contínuo aos alunos, permite que o professor ajuste suas práticas pedagógicas e que os estudantes reflitam sobre seu próprio processo de aprendizagem.
( ) A avaliação da aprendizagem deve ser vista como um instrumento semelhante ao contrato didático, utilizado pelo professor para controlar o processo de ensino e promover o clima escolar em sala de aula.
( ) A avaliação formativa e a avaliação diagnóstica são processos independentes, com objetivos distintos: a primeira busca acompanhar o progresso, e a segunda, identificar dificuldades.
( ) Ambas as avaliações são complementares, mas a avaliação diagnóstica possui um caráter classificatório, enquanto a avaliação formativa tem como foco a melhoria contínua da aprendizagem.

A sequência correta está em 
Alternativas
Q3052103 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
What is broadcast TV?
Alternativas
Q3052104 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
According to the text, it’s correct to affirm that:
Alternativas
Q3052105 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
Consider the following sentence: [...] there was brighter news for radio.” (9th§). Its underlined term could be correctly replaced, without change in meaning, by:
Alternativas
Q3052106 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
According to the text, it’s correct to affirm that, except:
Alternativas
Q3052107 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
The group that increased its TV viewing during 2024 is composed by people:
Alternativas
Q3052108 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
The text considers generation Z as the people who are:
Alternativas
Q3052109 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
The expression “year-on-year” (3rd and 29th§) could be replaced, without change in meaning, by: 
Alternativas
Q3052110 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
The following words could correctly replace the word “however” (9th§) without change in meaning, EXCEPT: 
Alternativas
Q3052111 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
Consider the following sentence: “Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry.” (25th§). Another word found in the text that could replace the underlined term, without change in meaning, is:
Alternativas
Q3052112 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
Consider the underlined term in the following sentence [...] those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, […] (35º§). It means that “those pay-for-streaming services” have:
Alternativas
Q3052113 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
According to the text, more than 1/3 of time spent watching YouTube at home is on a:
Alternativas
Q3052114 Inglês
Read the text to answer question

Less than half of Generation Z watch broadcast TV

Emma Saunders.
Culture reporter.

           For the first time, less than half of 16 to 24-year-olds are now watching traditional TV each week.
         Just 48% of young adults tuned in during an average week last year, compared with 76% just five years before (2018), according to Ofcom’s annual Media Nations report.
          They watched traditional TV for an average of 33 minutes each day, down 16% year-on-year.
         It will come as no surprise to many that the age group spent three times as long each day (1hr 33min) watching video-sharing platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
         Children between the ages of four and 15 are also switching off, with only 55% watching traditional TV each week last year, compared to 81% in 2018.
        But there has also been a decline in middle-aged viewers (45 to 54), dropping from 89% to 84% since 2023, and a 5% drop in viewers aged between 65 and 75.
         The over 75s slightly increased their traditional TV viewing, up 1% from last year, Ofcom said.
         The overall viewing figures declined by 6% last year, although that was a slower fall than in 2022 (12%).
       However, there was brighter news for radio. The first quarter of 2024 saw the highest number of weekly radio listeners across all devices in the last 20 years (just under 50 million). Listening time is up on last year to an average of 20.5 hours per week.
       Much of this is down to commercial radio’s continued success – just over seven in 10 people aged 15 and over tune into commercial stations at least once a week (70.4%) compared to 55.6% for BBC stations.
       But BBC Radio 2 was still the most popular UK station, and commercial radio had a slightly lower average listening time each week (14.0 hours compared to 14.2 hours for BBC stations).

        Most watched programmes in 2023
        New Year's Eve Fireworks – BBC One, 12.1m
        Happy Valley – BBC One (series three, final episode) 12.1m
        The Coronation of The King and Queen Camilla – BBC One, 12m
        Eurovision Song Contest – BBC One, 10.1m
        Strictly Come Dancing – BBC One (series 21 finale) – BBC One, 9.9m
        I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! – ITV1 (series 23, launch episode) – 9.9m
        Beyond Paradise – BBC One (series one, episode one) – 9m
        Death in Paradise – BBC One (series 12, episode two) – 8.7m
        Glastonbury – BBC One (25 June) – 8.4m
        Call the Midwife Holiday Special – BBC One – 8.4m

        Music streaming
      Streaming was the second most listened to form of audio last year, with 50% of adults using services such as Spotify each week.
        Music streaming continues to account for two thirds of the total income for the record industry. 

        YouTube on Telly
        Despite shifts in viewing habits, TV screens are becoming more popular for watching YouTube content.
       The report says 34% of time spent watching YouTube at home is now on a TV set, up from 29% in 2022. This increases to 45% among children aged 4 to 15 – up from 36% in 2022.
       YouTube’s total in-home use grew to 38 minutes per person per day in 2023, an increase of 20% year-on-year.
      Overall, UK viewers watched more TV and video content at home in 2023, averaging 4hrs 31min a day (an increase of 6 minutes or 2% since 2022).
       This was mainly driven by an increase in daily viewing to video-sharing platforms (including YouTube) and to broadcast video-on-demand services, such as iPlayer and ITVX.
      Those services grew by 29% in 2023.

     Subscription services
     Overall daily viewing of subscription streaming services increased by six minutes to 38 minutes a day, with Netflix remaining the most popular service, accounting for half of all subscription video-on-demand viewing.
    But those pay-for streaming services have plateaued in reach, with about two thirds of households (68%) using at least one last year, similar to 2022.
    Yet the sector made just under £4bn in subscription revenue last year, up 22%, largely due to price increases.

(BBC, 2024, BBC website. Accessed: 12 August 2024. Available https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgm9z1dpkpo. Adapted.)
The word “telly” (26th§) is used as a(n):
Alternativas
Respostas
1: A
2: B
3: C
4: C
5: B
6: D
7: C
8: A
9: A
10: B
11: A
12: D
13: A
14: D
15: C
16: B
17: D
18: C
19: A
20: C