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Considerar-se-á interrompido o efetivo exercício, para fins de progressão funcional, na ocorrência de:
1. prisão decorrente de decisão judicial.
2. suspensão disciplinar.
3. licenças, remunerada ou não remunerada.
4. faltas, mesmo que justificadas.
Assinale a alternativa que indica todas as afirmativas corretas.
De acordo com o Estatuto dos Servidores Públicos do Município de Florianópolis, assinale a alternativa que indica corretamente o prazo no qual o servidor público deverá entrar em exercício, após regularmente empossado.
De acordo com o Estatuto dos Servidores Públicos do Município de Florianópolis, assinale a alternativa que indica corretamente o instituto jurídico que corresponde à declaração oficial de que o cargo se encontra vago, a fim de que seja provido um novo titular.
Durante o estágio probatório, o servidor será semestralmente avaliado por comissão instituída para essa finalidade, em especial, quanto à:
1. capacidade de iniciativa
2. escolaridade
3. técnica manual
4. produtividade
Assinale a alternativa que indica todas as afirmativas corretas.
Assinale a alternativa correta de acordo com o Estatuto dos Servidores Públicos do Município de Florianópolis.
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
Study the following sentences.
1. ‘…they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people.’ The underlined words are being used in the past perfect.
2. The underlined words in the article: ‘they, them and their’ are examples of: a subject pronoun, an object pronoun and a possessive adjective.
3. The words in bold in: ” Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries.”, are examples of gerund forms.
Choose the alternative which presents the correct ones:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
Match the words in column 1 to their definitions in column 2:
Column 1
1. available
2. supply
3. outage
4. rely on
5. unreliable
Column 2
( ) to trust someone or something.
( ) periods of time when the supply of power, etc. isn’t working.
( ) not able to be relied upon.
( ) able to be used or obtained.
( ) provide with something needed or wanted.
Choose the alternative that presents the correct sequence, from top to bottom.
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
Choose the alternative that presents the correct words to complete the missing ones in the last paragraph of the article.
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
The word “dissemination” (1st paragraph) means:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
In the article, the phrase “by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops” (1st paragraph) is the same as saying:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
It’s correct to say that Maria Neander:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
TulaSalud is a project whose purpose is to:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
It’s correct to say, according to the article, that Mexicans who work in the US:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
We can infer from the article that in India:
A revolution in communication
When cell phones first became available in the 1980s, they were considered to be expensive playthings for business people. No one thought that they were going to change the world. People knew that the internet had the power to transform lives, but the expectation was that this would happen through the dissemination of personal computers. However, it is now predicted that by 2020, cell phones will have replaced laptops as the main point of access to the internet worldwide. So, why will more people be using cell phones than laptop computers in the future? One reason is that the price of even a fairly cheap laptop makes it inaccessible for a lot of people in developing countries. Computers rely on a regular power supply, which is a problem in many developing countries where outages are frequent, and internet connections unreliable. Cell phones, on the other hand, are cheap to buy (especially recycled ones), require little electricity for recharging, and have good access to the internet in most parts of the world via cell phone networks. It is therefore cell phones, rather than computers, which are revolutionizing life and communication in many developing countries.
How cell phones are transforming the developing world
NextDrop is an app which is now being used in rural parts of India. In many parts of the country, people rely on weekly or twice weekly deliveries of clean water. The problem is that villagers never know exactly when deliveries will take place, meaning that they waste time waiting by their village well for the water tanker to turn up. NextDrop is a simple app that sends automatic text messages to people notifying them when their next water delivery will be. It’s a simple idea which greatly improves people’s lives.
Transferring money between countries can be tricky, and this causes problems for the thousands of people who work abroad and need to send money to their families back home. A piece of software called Boom allows Mexicans who work in the US to send money back to family members in Mexico through their cell phones. Once the link is established and the software is installed on both phones, money can be transferred using a simple text message.
Cell phones are also bringing health benefits to developing countries. A project called TulaSalud in Guatemala uses cell phone technology to communicate with nurses in remote areas of the country, who are working to reduce the infant mortality rate. The software allows nurses access to their patients’ medical records wherever they are. The service provides free phone numbers that both nurses and patients can call to ask questions about health.
Maria Neander is a nurse who works on the TulaSalud project.
Before we had TulaSalud, patients’ medical records were only available........ the health center. When I went..........into the villages, I couldn’t take the records with me, so I didn’t know if a woman I was visiting had any health problems. Now I have all.........information I need.............my cell phone. It helps me monitor women during pregnancy, giving them a better chance of having a healthy baby. When I’m with a woman who is giving birth, I have phone numbers that I can use if there are any problems, so I can get help and advice about what to do. TulaSalud has definitely saved lives.
According to the article, when cell phones first became available:
Milton e o concorrente
Milton ainda não abriu sua loja, mas o concorrente já abriu a dele; e já está anunciando, já está vendendo, já está liquidando a preços abaixo do custo. Milton ainda está na cama, ao lado da amante, desta mulher ilegítima , que nem bonita é, nem simpática; o concorrente já está de pé, alerta, atrás do balcão. A esposa – fiel companheira de tantos anos – está ao seu lado, alerta também. Mílton ainda não fez o desjejum (desjejum? Um cigarro, um copo de vinho, isto é desjejum?) – o concorrente já tomou suco de laranja, já comeu ovo, torrada, queijo, já sorveu uma grande xícara de café com leite. Já está nutrido.
Milton ainda está nu, o concorrente já se apresenta elegantemente vestido. Milton mal abriu os olhos, o concorrente já abriu os jornais da manhã, já está a par das cotações da bolsa e das tendências do mercado. Milton ainda não disse uma palavra, o concorrente já falou com clientes, com figurões da política, com o fiscal amigo, com os fornecedores. Milton ainda está no subúrbio; o concorrente, vencendo todos os problemas de trânsito, já chegou ao centro da cidade, já está solidamente instalado no seu prédio próprio. Milton ainda não sabe se o dia é chuvoso, ou de sol, o concorrente já está seguramente informado de que vão subir os preços dos artigos de couro. Milton ainda não viu os filhos (sem falar da esposa, de quem está separado); o concorrente já criou as filhas, já as formou em Direito e Química, já as casou, já tem netos.
Milton ainda não começou a viver.
O concorrente já está sentido uma dor no peito, já está caindo sobre o balcão, já está estertorando, os olhos arregalados – já está morrendo, enfim.
Moacyr Scliar
Observe o comentário feito nas frases e verifique sua veracidade, tomado como base a norma culta da língua.
1. Sobrou muita mercadoria na loja de Milton. (frase com vício de linguagem)
2. O concorrente, antes do meio dia e meio já está preparando o seu comércio para o período vespertino. (frase com pontuação adequada)
3. “Não julgue-me”, disse Milton ao concorrente. (colocação pronominal adequada: ênclise)
4. O concorrente e seus funcionários não tem idéia de quão distraido é seu adversário. (não há problema de acentuação gráfica)
5. “Quero ratificar minha proposta, antes que você retifique o contrato”, disse aquele empresário. (frase com uso correto de parônimos)
6. Seu mandato foi caçado, assim como as aves raras foram cassadas. (Uso incorreto de homônimos)
Assinale a alternativa que indica todas as corretas.
Milton e o concorrente
Milton ainda não abriu sua loja, mas o concorrente já abriu a dele; e já está anunciando, já está vendendo, já está liquidando a preços abaixo do custo. Milton ainda está na cama, ao lado da amante, desta mulher ilegítima , que nem bonita é, nem simpática; o concorrente já está de pé, alerta, atrás do balcão. A esposa – fiel companheira de tantos anos – está ao seu lado, alerta também. Mílton ainda não fez o desjejum (desjejum? Um cigarro, um copo de vinho, isto é desjejum?) – o concorrente já tomou suco de laranja, já comeu ovo, torrada, queijo, já sorveu uma grande xícara de café com leite. Já está nutrido.
Milton ainda está nu, o concorrente já se apresenta elegantemente vestido. Milton mal abriu os olhos, o concorrente já abriu os jornais da manhã, já está a par das cotações da bolsa e das tendências do mercado. Milton ainda não disse uma palavra, o concorrente já falou com clientes, com figurões da política, com o fiscal amigo, com os fornecedores. Milton ainda está no subúrbio; o concorrente, vencendo todos os problemas de trânsito, já chegou ao centro da cidade, já está solidamente instalado no seu prédio próprio. Milton ainda não sabe se o dia é chuvoso, ou de sol, o concorrente já está seguramente informado de que vão subir os preços dos artigos de couro. Milton ainda não viu os filhos (sem falar da esposa, de quem está separado); o concorrente já criou as filhas, já as formou em Direito e Química, já as casou, já tem netos.
Milton ainda não começou a viver.
O concorrente já está sentido uma dor no peito, já está caindo sobre o balcão, já está estertorando, os olhos arregalados – já está morrendo, enfim.
Moacyr Scliar
Analise as frases e verifique sua adequação à norma culta.
1. Não informaram aos interessados sobre o ocorrido.
2. Dirigiu-se à Vossa Senhoria com o devido respeito.
3. À força de pensar, acabou cedendo.
4. Fui eu quem falou.
5. Mais de um veículo se entrechocaram.
6. Costumam haver casos mais significativos que este.
Assinale a alternativa que indica todas as frases corretas.
Milton e o concorrente
Milton ainda não abriu sua loja, mas o concorrente já abriu a dele; e já está anunciando, já está vendendo, já está liquidando a preços abaixo do custo. Milton ainda está na cama, ao lado da amante, desta mulher ilegítima , que nem bonita é, nem simpática; o concorrente já está de pé, alerta, atrás do balcão. A esposa – fiel companheira de tantos anos – está ao seu lado, alerta também. Mílton ainda não fez o desjejum (desjejum? Um cigarro, um copo de vinho, isto é desjejum?) – o concorrente já tomou suco de laranja, já comeu ovo, torrada, queijo, já sorveu uma grande xícara de café com leite. Já está nutrido.
Milton ainda está nu, o concorrente já se apresenta elegantemente vestido. Milton mal abriu os olhos, o concorrente já abriu os jornais da manhã, já está a par das cotações da bolsa e das tendências do mercado. Milton ainda não disse uma palavra, o concorrente já falou com clientes, com figurões da política, com o fiscal amigo, com os fornecedores. Milton ainda está no subúrbio; o concorrente, vencendo todos os problemas de trânsito, já chegou ao centro da cidade, já está solidamente instalado no seu prédio próprio. Milton ainda não sabe se o dia é chuvoso, ou de sol, o concorrente já está seguramente informado de que vão subir os preços dos artigos de couro. Milton ainda não viu os filhos (sem falar da esposa, de quem está separado); o concorrente já criou as filhas, já as formou em Direito e Química, já as casou, já tem netos.
Milton ainda não começou a viver.
O concorrente já está sentido uma dor no peito, já está caindo sobre o balcão, já está estertorando, os olhos arregalados – já está morrendo, enfim.
Moacyr Scliar
Analise a classificação sintática dos termos sublinhados nas frases que seguem e verifique sua veracidade.
1. Milton ainda está nu. (predicativo do sujeito)
2. Milton ainda não abriu sua loja. (objeto indireto)
3. O concorrente já criou as filhas. (verbo intransitivo)
4. Milton ainda não disse uma palavra. (adjunto adverbial)
5. O concorrente já criou as filhas, já as formou em Direito e Química, já as casou, já tem netos. (objeto direto)
Assinale a alternativa que indica todas as corretas.
Milton e o concorrente
Milton ainda não abriu sua loja, mas o concorrente já abriu a dele; e já está anunciando, já está vendendo, já está liquidando a preços abaixo do custo. Milton ainda está na cama, ao lado da amante, desta mulher ilegítima , que nem bonita é, nem simpática; o concorrente já está de pé, alerta, atrás do balcão. A esposa – fiel companheira de tantos anos – está ao seu lado, alerta também. Mílton ainda não fez o desjejum (desjejum? Um cigarro, um copo de vinho, isto é desjejum?) – o concorrente já tomou suco de laranja, já comeu ovo, torrada, queijo, já sorveu uma grande xícara de café com leite. Já está nutrido.
Milton ainda está nu, o concorrente já se apresenta elegantemente vestido. Milton mal abriu os olhos, o concorrente já abriu os jornais da manhã, já está a par das cotações da bolsa e das tendências do mercado. Milton ainda não disse uma palavra, o concorrente já falou com clientes, com figurões da política, com o fiscal amigo, com os fornecedores. Milton ainda está no subúrbio; o concorrente, vencendo todos os problemas de trânsito, já chegou ao centro da cidade, já está solidamente instalado no seu prédio próprio. Milton ainda não sabe se o dia é chuvoso, ou de sol, o concorrente já está seguramente informado de que vão subir os preços dos artigos de couro. Milton ainda não viu os filhos (sem falar da esposa, de quem está separado); o concorrente já criou as filhas, já as formou em Direito e Química, já as casou, já tem netos.
Milton ainda não começou a viver.
O concorrente já está sentido uma dor no peito, já está caindo sobre o balcão, já está estertorando, os olhos arregalados – já está morrendo, enfim.
Moacyr Scliar
De acordo com a ortografia oficial, assinale a alternativa em que a frase está corretamente grafada.
Milton e o concorrente
Milton ainda não abriu sua loja, mas o concorrente já abriu a dele; e já está anunciando, já está vendendo, já está liquidando a preços abaixo do custo. Milton ainda está na cama, ao lado da amante, desta mulher ilegítima , que nem bonita é, nem simpática; o concorrente já está de pé, alerta, atrás do balcão. A esposa – fiel companheira de tantos anos – está ao seu lado, alerta também. Mílton ainda não fez o desjejum (desjejum? Um cigarro, um copo de vinho, isto é desjejum?) – o concorrente já tomou suco de laranja, já comeu ovo, torrada, queijo, já sorveu uma grande xícara de café com leite. Já está nutrido.
Milton ainda está nu, o concorrente já se apresenta elegantemente vestido. Milton mal abriu os olhos, o concorrente já abriu os jornais da manhã, já está a par das cotações da bolsa e das tendências do mercado. Milton ainda não disse uma palavra, o concorrente já falou com clientes, com figurões da política, com o fiscal amigo, com os fornecedores. Milton ainda está no subúrbio; o concorrente, vencendo todos os problemas de trânsito, já chegou ao centro da cidade, já está solidamente instalado no seu prédio próprio. Milton ainda não sabe se o dia é chuvoso, ou de sol, o concorrente já está seguramente informado de que vão subir os preços dos artigos de couro. Milton ainda não viu os filhos (sem falar da esposa, de quem está separado); o concorrente já criou as filhas, já as formou em Direito e Química, já as casou, já tem netos.
Milton ainda não começou a viver.
O concorrente já está sentido uma dor no peito, já está caindo sobre o balcão, já está estertorando, os olhos arregalados – já está morrendo, enfim.
Moacyr Scliar
Analise as afirmativas feitas abaixo sobre o texto:
1. Há dois personagens em nítida oposição no texto, um deles é quem conta a história.
2. Os dois personagens apresentam duas filosofias de vida distintas.
3. No contexto da narrativa, a frase “Milton está nu” pode permitir uma leitura denotativa e uma conotativa; está sem roupa e ainda não construiu a sua vida, nada possui, respectivamente.
4. As ações do concorrente são marcadas por um ritmo veloz e a palavra “já” imprime essa velocidade.
5. A vida de Milton é exemplo de vida a não ser seguido, pois mostra que quem muito faz acaba morrendo muito mais cedo.
Assinale a alternativa que indica todas as afirmativas corretas.
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