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Q3055865 Inglês
In the excerpt of paragraph 10 “setting up the infrastructure to save is the hardest part”, the term hardest can be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
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Q3055864 Inglês
In the excerpt of paragraph 6 “Moreover, creating a financial cushion […] can help you avoid turning to credit cards”, the word moreover indicates a(n)
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Q3055863 Inglês
In the fragment of paragraph 2 “saving early may result in having to save less over the long run”, the expression in boldface means
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Q3055862 Inglês
In the sentence of paragraph 1 “When you’re in your twenties, retirement seems so abstract, it might as well be thousands of years away”, the pronoun it refers to
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Q3055861 Inglês
The main purpose of the text is to
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Q3048791 Inglês

McDonald’s and Wendy’s investors group demands fixes to franchisee child labor issues 


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Available at: https://www.msnbc.com/the-reidout/reidout-blog/ mcdonalds-wendys-investors-child-labor-rcna151722. Retrieved on: May 14, 2024. Adapted.

In the fragment of paragraph 6 of the text “So it’s smart business, (...) to want to disassociate one’s company from the exploitative practices”, the word “so” indicates a/an 
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Q3048790 Inglês

McDonald’s and Wendy’s investors group demands fixes to franchisee child labor issues 


Q6_10.png (437×583)Q6_10_.png (432×438)Q6_10__.png (427×356)




Available at: https://www.msnbc.com/the-reidout/reidout-blog/ mcdonalds-wendys-investors-child-labor-rcna151722. Retrieved on: May 14, 2024. Adapted.

In the excerpt of paragraph 5 “the child-labor violations don’t reflect the experience of most teenagers working in ‘age-appropriate roles and looking for meaningful jobs in their local communities’”, the pronoun “their” refers to
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Q3048789 Inglês

McDonald’s and Wendy’s investors group demands fixes to franchisee child labor issues 


Q6_10.png (437×583)Q6_10_.png (432×438)Q6_10__.png (427×356)




Available at: https://www.msnbc.com/the-reidout/reidout-blog/ mcdonalds-wendys-investors-child-labor-rcna151722. Retrieved on: May 14, 2024. Adapted.

In the fragment of paragraph 4 of the text “Both letters cite an Alabama lawsuit”, the word “both” could be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
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Q3048788 Inglês

McDonald’s and Wendy’s investors group demands fixes to franchisee child labor issues 


Q6_10.png (437×583)Q6_10_.png (432×438)Q6_10__.png (427×356)




Available at: https://www.msnbc.com/the-reidout/reidout-blog/ mcdonalds-wendys-investors-child-labor-rcna151722. Retrieved on: May 14, 2024. Adapted.

In paragraph 1 of the text, the expression in bold in the excerpt “the investors reference The Washington Post reporting (...) as the reason for leadership to take urgent action” conveys the idea that the investors require the leadership to
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Q3048787 Inglês

McDonald’s and Wendy’s investors group demands fixes to franchisee child labor issues 


Q6_10.png (437×583)Q6_10_.png (432×438)Q6_10__.png (427×356)




Available at: https://www.msnbc.com/the-reidout/reidout-blog/ mcdonalds-wendys-investors-child-labor-rcna151722. Retrieved on: May 14, 2024. Adapted.

The main purpose of the text is to
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Q2581077 Inglês

Leia o texto e responda as questões.


Read the text and provide responses to questions.


California woman arrested in theft of 65 Stanley cups - valued at nearly $2,500


By C Mandler

January 22, 2024 / 3:05 PM EST / CBS News


On Jan. 17, police in Roseville, California, discovered a 23-year-old woman had allegedly absconded with 65 Stanley cups from a nearby store — worth nearly $2,500.

"Staff saw a woman take a shopping cart full of Stanley water bottles without paying for them," said the Roseville Police Department in a statement on Facebook.

After being confronted by retail staff, the woman refused to stop, stuffing the cups into her car. She was subsequently arrested on a charge of grand theft and has yet to be identified by officers.

"While Stanley Quenchers are all the rage, we strongly advise against turning to crime to fulfill your hydration habits," said the Roseville police.

One commenter on the post pointed out that in addition to the trove of cups in the trunk and front seat, there was also a bright red Stanley cup in the cup holder, which they hoped police also confiscated. Colorful Stanley cups caused consumer mayhem earlier this month when the brand dropped a limited-edition batch of Valentine's Day colors of the popular tumbler at in-Target Starbucks locations.

Viral video showed shoppers running toward displays of the cups, as well as long lines of consumers waiting to get their hands on one of the coveted Quenchers.


https://www.cbsnews.com/news/stanley-cups-theft-california-target-2500-65/ (First published on January 22, 2024 /3:05PM EST)

C Mandler is a social media producer and trending topics writer for CBS News, focusing on American politics and LGBTQ+ issues.


FIGURA 1



Fonte: CBS NEWS, 2024.

Based on the information provided in the text, select the correct statement regarding the influence of cultural and societal norms on criminal acts and their impact on perspectives on crime and punishment:

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Q2559187 Inglês
Which item correctly displays a synonym for the word “easy”?
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Q2495350 Inglês
The new cost of living in New Mexico








Available at: <https://www.kob.com/new-mexico/the-new-cost-of-
-living-in-new-mexico/>. Retrieved on: Mar 1, 2024. Adapted.

The excerpt of paragraph 5 “wage growth rates have surpassed inflation rates since last February” informs that
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Q2495349 Inglês
The new cost of living in New Mexico








Available at: <https://www.kob.com/new-mexico/the-new-cost-of-
-living-in-new-mexico/>. Retrieved on: Mar 1, 2024. Adapted.

In the fragment of paragraph 4 “The average rent in Albuquerque is […] about $400 higher than in January 2020”, the word “higher” can be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
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Q2495348 Inglês
The new cost of living in New Mexico








Available at: <https://www.kob.com/new-mexico/the-new-cost-of-
-living-in-new-mexico/>. Retrieved on: Mar 1, 2024. Adapted.

In paragraph 4, the section “there are at least 40 housing projects under construction” means that new residential units 
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Q2495347 Inglês
The new cost of living in New Mexico








Available at: <https://www.kob.com/new-mexico/the-new-cost-of-
-living-in-new-mexico/>. Retrieved on: Mar 1, 2024. Adapted.

In paragraph 4, the fragment “While it’s not likely there will be a major drop in grocery prices soon” conveys the idea that it is 
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Q2495346 Inglês
The new cost of living in New Mexico








Available at: <https://www.kob.com/new-mexico/the-new-cost-of-
-living-in-new-mexico/>. Retrieved on: Mar 1, 2024. Adapted.

Paragraphs 1 through 3 indicate that
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Q2486261 Inglês
TEXTO ASSOCIADO


Bob Dylan and the “Hot Hand”


For decades, there’s been a running academic debate about the question of “the hot hand”— the notion, in basketball, say, that a player has a statistically better chance of scoring from downtown if he’s been shooting that night with unusual accuracy. Put it this way: Stephen Curry, the point guard genius for the Golden State Warriors, who normally hits forty-four per cent of his threes, will raise his odds to fifty per cent or better if he’s already on a tear. He’s got a “hot hand.” If you watch enough N.B.A. ball, it appears to happen all the time. But does it? Thirty years ago, Thomas Gilovich, Amos Tversky, and Robert Vallone seemed to squelch the hot-hand theory with a stats-laden paper in the journal Cognitive Psychology, but, just last year, along came Joshua Miller and Adam Sanjurjo, marshalling no less evidence, to insist that an “atypical clustering of successes” in three-point shooting was not a “wide spread cognitive illusion” at all, but rather that it “occurs regularly.”

Steph Curry fans, who have been loyal witnesses to his improbable streaks from beyond the arc, surely agree with Professors Miller and Sanjurjo. But let’s assume that the debate, in basketball or at the blackjack table, remains open. What’s clear is that when it comes to the life of the imagination, the hot hand is a matter of historical fact. Novelists, composers, painters, and poets are apt to experience stretches of intense creativity that might derive from any number of factors — surrounding historical events, artistic rivalries, or, most mysteriously, inspiration — but the streak is undeniably there.

For Dylan, the greatest and most abundant songwriter who has ever lived, the most intense period of wild inspiration and creativity ran from the beginning of 1965 to the summer of 1966.

Before that fifteen-month period, Bob Dylan, who was twenty-three, had already transformed folk music, building on Woody Guthrie and Hank Williams. Now he was scribbling lyrics on pads and envelopes all night and listening to the Stones and the Beatles and feverishly reading the Surrealists and the Beats. In short order, he recorded the music for “Bringing It All Back Home” (the crossover to rock that ranges from “Mr. Tambourine Man” to “Subterranean Homesick Blues”); “Highway 61 Revisited” (the best rock album ever made; again, send your rebuttal to ); and “Blonde on Blonde” (a double album recorded in New York and Nashville that includes “Visions of Johanna” and “Just Like a Woman”).


Full text available on https://www.newyorker. com/culture/cultural-comment/bob-dylanand-the-hot-hand
[Questão inédita] In the fragment “Stephen Curry, the point guard genius for the Golden State Warriors, who normally hits forty-four per cent of his threes”, the word his refers to
Alternativas
Q2486260 Inglês
TEXTO ASSOCIADO


Bob Dylan and the “Hot Hand”


For decades, there’s been a running academic debate about the question of “the hot hand”— the notion, in basketball, say, that a player has a statistically better chance of scoring from downtown if he’s been shooting that night with unusual accuracy. Put it this way: Stephen Curry, the point guard genius for the Golden State Warriors, who normally hits forty-four per cent of his threes, will raise his odds to fifty per cent or better if he’s already on a tear. He’s got a “hot hand.” If you watch enough N.B.A. ball, it appears to happen all the time. But does it? Thirty years ago, Thomas Gilovich, Amos Tversky, and Robert Vallone seemed to squelch the hot-hand theory with a stats-laden paper in the journal Cognitive Psychology, but, just last year, along came Joshua Miller and Adam Sanjurjo, marshalling no less evidence, to insist that an “atypical clustering of successes” in three-point shooting was not a “wide spread cognitive illusion” at all, but rather that it “occurs regularly.”

Steph Curry fans, who have been loyal witnesses to his improbable streaks from beyond the arc, surely agree with Professors Miller and Sanjurjo. But let’s assume that the debate, in basketball or at the blackjack table, remains open. What’s clear is that when it comes to the life of the imagination, the hot hand is a matter of historical fact. Novelists, composers, painters, and poets are apt to experience stretches of intense creativity that might derive from any number of factors — surrounding historical events, artistic rivalries, or, most mysteriously, inspiration — but the streak is undeniably there.

For Dylan, the greatest and most abundant songwriter who has ever lived, the most intense period of wild inspiration and creativity ran from the beginning of 1965 to the summer of 1966.

Before that fifteen-month period, Bob Dylan, who was twenty-three, had already transformed folk music, building on Woody Guthrie and Hank Williams. Now he was scribbling lyrics on pads and envelopes all night and listening to the Stones and the Beatles and feverishly reading the Surrealists and the Beats. In short order, he recorded the music for “Bringing It All Back Home” (the crossover to rock that ranges from “Mr. Tambourine Man” to “Subterranean Homesick Blues”); “Highway 61 Revisited” (the best rock album ever made; again, send your rebuttal to ); and “Blonde on Blonde” (a double album recorded in New York and Nashville that includes “Visions of Johanna” and “Just Like a Woman”).


Full text available on https://www.newyorker. com/culture/cultural-comment/bob-dylanand-the-hot-hand
[Questão inédita] In the sentence “Steph Curry fans, who have been loyal witnesses to his improbable streaks from beyond the arc”, the word witnesses can be replaced, with no change in meaning, by
Alternativas
Q2486259 Inglês
TEXTO ASSOCIADO


Bob Dylan and the “Hot Hand”


For decades, there’s been a running academic debate about the question of “the hot hand”— the notion, in basketball, say, that a player has a statistically better chance of scoring from downtown if he’s been shooting that night with unusual accuracy. Put it this way: Stephen Curry, the point guard genius for the Golden State Warriors, who normally hits forty-four per cent of his threes, will raise his odds to fifty per cent or better if he’s already on a tear. He’s got a “hot hand.” If you watch enough N.B.A. ball, it appears to happen all the time. But does it? Thirty years ago, Thomas Gilovich, Amos Tversky, and Robert Vallone seemed to squelch the hot-hand theory with a stats-laden paper in the journal Cognitive Psychology, but, just last year, along came Joshua Miller and Adam Sanjurjo, marshalling no less evidence, to insist that an “atypical clustering of successes” in three-point shooting was not a “wide spread cognitive illusion” at all, but rather that it “occurs regularly.”

Steph Curry fans, who have been loyal witnesses to his improbable streaks from beyond the arc, surely agree with Professors Miller and Sanjurjo. But let’s assume that the debate, in basketball or at the blackjack table, remains open. What’s clear is that when it comes to the life of the imagination, the hot hand is a matter of historical fact. Novelists, composers, painters, and poets are apt to experience stretches of intense creativity that might derive from any number of factors — surrounding historical events, artistic rivalries, or, most mysteriously, inspiration — but the streak is undeniably there.

For Dylan, the greatest and most abundant songwriter who has ever lived, the most intense period of wild inspiration and creativity ran from the beginning of 1965 to the summer of 1966.

Before that fifteen-month period, Bob Dylan, who was twenty-three, had already transformed folk music, building on Woody Guthrie and Hank Williams. Now he was scribbling lyrics on pads and envelopes all night and listening to the Stones and the Beatles and feverishly reading the Surrealists and the Beats. In short order, he recorded the music for “Bringing It All Back Home” (the crossover to rock that ranges from “Mr. Tambourine Man” to “Subterranean Homesick Blues”); “Highway 61 Revisited” (the best rock album ever made; again, send your rebuttal to ); and “Blonde on Blonde” (a double album recorded in New York and Nashville that includes “Visions of Johanna” and “Just Like a Woman”).


Full text available on https://www.newyorker. com/culture/cultural-comment/bob-dylanand-the-hot-hand
[Questão inédita] In the fragment in the fourth paragraph of the text, “Bu let’s assume that the debate, in basketball or at the blackjack table, remains open”, the word in bold refers to
Alternativas
Respostas
41: E
42: A
43: B
44: A
45: C
46: E
47: A
48: C
49: B
50: E
51: A
52: B
53: C
54: E
55: B
56: A
57: D
58: D
59: B
60: D