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The difficult journey to Olympic success
For Jessica Morgan, a young athlete New Zealand, a typical day starts early. Most mornings, she gets up 4:30 a.m., while her family is still bed, and trains before school. As an elite rower, she is one the best in her country, and she aims to compete in the next Olympic Games.
Jessica’s weekly schedule is grueling. She trains twice
a day, six days a week, and competes in rowing events
on the weekends. However, she’s also a normal
schoolgirl, and like every other sixteen-year-old at
high school, she regularly does her homework, too.
Jessica’s motivation is impressive. She never hangs
out with friends or takes a vacation. She isn’t only an
amazing athlete – she usually gets good grades in
school, too. Of course, it isn’t easy to become successful. Being the best at your sport requires hard work,
determination, and the help of family and coaches.
Young athletes’ relationships with their family and
coaches can influence their success in the future. Jessica’s parents usually spend hours every week taking
her to training and competitions, and they help her
to eat a healthy diet. Her coach plans her training
and enters her for competitions. But both parents
and coach must offer emotional support, too – for
example, when Jessica loses a competition or she gets
an injury. Luckily for Jessica, she has a good relationship with both her coach and family. But in other cases,
these relationships can place too much pressure on
young athletes. For this reason, some of them lose
their motivation to do well.
For Jessica, the most important factor in her future
success is her own desire to win. “I know talented
young athletes who give up because they feel lonely
without their friends,” she says. “But I prefer not to
think negatively.” Jessica believes she is responsible
for securing her future success. “It’s my decision to
train every morning and go back to it again every
afternoon. It’s my decision not to have a social life, and
never to take a vacation.” Not everyone can cope with
this kind of lifestyle. But each day Jessica moves one
step closer to achieving her Olympic dream.
The difficult journey to Olympic success
For Jessica Morgan, a young athlete New Zealand, a typical day starts early. Most mornings, she gets up 4:30 a.m., while her family is still bed, and trains before school. As an elite rower, she is one the best in her country, and she aims to compete in the next Olympic Games.
Jessica’s weekly schedule is grueling. She trains twice
a day, six days a week, and competes in rowing events
on the weekends. However, she’s also a normal
schoolgirl, and like every other sixteen-year-old at
high school, she regularly does her homework, too.
Jessica’s motivation is impressive. She never hangs
out with friends or takes a vacation. She isn’t only an
amazing athlete – she usually gets good grades in
school, too. Of course, it isn’t easy to become successful. Being the best at your sport requires hard work,
determination, and the help of family and coaches.
Young athletes’ relationships with their family and
coaches can influence their success in the future. Jessica’s parents usually spend hours every week taking
her to training and competitions, and they help her
to eat a healthy diet. Her coach plans her training
and enters her for competitions. But both parents
and coach must offer emotional support, too – for
example, when Jessica loses a competition or she gets
an injury. Luckily for Jessica, she has a good relationship with both her coach and family. But in other cases,
these relationships can place too much pressure on
young athletes. For this reason, some of them lose
their motivation to do well.
For Jessica, the most important factor in her future
success is her own desire to win. “I know talented
young athletes who give up because they feel lonely
without their friends,” she says. “But I prefer not to
think negatively.” Jessica believes she is responsible
for securing her future success. “It’s my decision to
train every morning and go back to it again every
afternoon. It’s my decision not to have a social life, and
never to take a vacation.” Not everyone can cope with
this kind of lifestyle. But each day Jessica moves one
step closer to achieving her Olympic dream.
The difficult journey to Olympic success
For Jessica Morgan, a young athlete New Zealand, a typical day starts early. Most mornings, she gets up 4:30 a.m., while her family is still bed, and trains before school. As an elite rower, she is one the best in her country, and she aims to compete in the next Olympic Games.
Jessica’s weekly schedule is grueling. She trains twice
a day, six days a week, and competes in rowing events
on the weekends. However, she’s also a normal
schoolgirl, and like every other sixteen-year-old at
high school, she regularly does her homework, too.
Jessica’s motivation is impressive. She never hangs
out with friends or takes a vacation. She isn’t only an
amazing athlete – she usually gets good grades in
school, too. Of course, it isn’t easy to become successful. Being the best at your sport requires hard work,
determination, and the help of family and coaches.
Young athletes’ relationships with their family and
coaches can influence their success in the future. Jessica’s parents usually spend hours every week taking
her to training and competitions, and they help her
to eat a healthy diet. Her coach plans her training
and enters her for competitions. But both parents
and coach must offer emotional support, too – for
example, when Jessica loses a competition or she gets
an injury. Luckily for Jessica, she has a good relationship with both her coach and family. But in other cases,
these relationships can place too much pressure on
young athletes. For this reason, some of them lose
their motivation to do well.
For Jessica, the most important factor in her future
success is her own desire to win. “I know talented
young athletes who give up because they feel lonely
without their friends,” she says. “But I prefer not to
think negatively.” Jessica believes she is responsible
for securing her future success. “It’s my decision to
train every morning and go back to it again every
afternoon. It’s my decision not to have a social life, and
never to take a vacation.” Not everyone can cope with
this kind of lifestyle. But each day Jessica moves one
step closer to achieving her Olympic dream.
The difficult journey to Olympic success
For Jessica Morgan, a young athlete New Zealand, a typical day starts early. Most mornings, she gets up 4:30 a.m., while her family is still bed, and trains before school. As an elite rower, she is one the best in her country, and she aims to compete in the next Olympic Games.
Jessica’s weekly schedule is grueling. She trains twice
a day, six days a week, and competes in rowing events
on the weekends. However, she’s also a normal
schoolgirl, and like every other sixteen-year-old at
high school, she regularly does her homework, too.
Jessica’s motivation is impressive. She never hangs
out with friends or takes a vacation. She isn’t only an
amazing athlete – she usually gets good grades in
school, too. Of course, it isn’t easy to become successful. Being the best at your sport requires hard work,
determination, and the help of family and coaches.
Young athletes’ relationships with their family and
coaches can influence their success in the future. Jessica’s parents usually spend hours every week taking
her to training and competitions, and they help her
to eat a healthy diet. Her coach plans her training
and enters her for competitions. But both parents
and coach must offer emotional support, too – for
example, when Jessica loses a competition or she gets
an injury. Luckily for Jessica, she has a good relationship with both her coach and family. But in other cases,
these relationships can place too much pressure on
young athletes. For this reason, some of them lose
their motivation to do well.
For Jessica, the most important factor in her future
success is her own desire to win. “I know talented
young athletes who give up because they feel lonely
without their friends,” she says. “But I prefer not to
think negatively.” Jessica believes she is responsible
for securing her future success. “It’s my decision to
train every morning and go back to it again every
afternoon. It’s my decision not to have a social life, and
never to take a vacation.” Not everyone can cope with
this kind of lifestyle. But each day Jessica moves one
step closer to achieving her Olympic dream.
I. No texto, o vocábulo "food" pode ser traduzido como "comida". II. Feijão ou lentilhas são ingredientes possíveis na composição da "pasta", de acordo com o texto. III. O tema central do texto são os riscos à saúde causados pelo elevado consumo de massa na Itália.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. O texto descreve um tipo de alimento cuja composição frequentemente compreende farinha de trigo, água e ovos. II. No texto, os termos "texture" e "eggs" são sinônimos. III. No texto, os termos "unleavened" e "lentils" são sinônimos.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. No texto é possível identificar informações de caráter científico sobre os componentes nutricionais da "pasta", como a quantidade de carboidratos e proteínas nesse alimento. II. No texto, o vocábulo "food" é sinônimo de "cuisine". III. O texto apresenta ao leitor algumas informações relacionadas ao aumento na produção de trigo na Itália nos últimos dois anos.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. A "pasta" é uma alimento presente na culinária italiana, de acordo com as informações do texto. II. O tema central do texto são os benefícios que os alimentos derivados do trigo podem trazer para a saúde das pessoas idosas. III. No texto, o vocábulo "lentils" pode ser traduzido como "lentilhas".
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. No texto, o vocábulo "type" denomina o principal ingrediente da "pasta". II. No texto, o vocábulo "taste" refere-se a um molho frequentemente utilizado na preparação de macarrão na culinária chinesa. III. Não é possível utilizar a farinha de arroz na produção da "pasta", de acordo com o texto.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. Para a produção da "pasta", basta realizar a mistura de farinha de arroz e água nas proporções corretas, de acordo com o texto. II. Uma preparação possível para a "pasta" prevê o cozimento desse alimento, de acordo com o texto. III. De acordo com o texto, a "pasta" é um tipo de alimento feito tipicamente de uma massa sem fermento.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. No texto, o vocábulo "Pasta" refere-se a um tipo de legume. II. No texto, o vocábulo "rice" pode ser traduzido como "arroz". III. No texto, o vocábulo "water" refere-se às diferentes formas de preparo do alimento citado no texto (pasta).
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. É possível personalizar a receita básica da "pasta" a fim de obter uma alternativa sem glúten desse alimento, de acordo com o texto. II. O texto afirma que a "pasta" pode ser produzida em vários formatos e preparada em mais de uma forma. III. O texto descreve detalhadamente uma receita italiana para a preparação de macarrão ao molho de ervas.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. O trecho “white lie”, em inglês, está corretamente grafado e seu significado equivale a “mentira inocente” ou “mentira justificável”. II. O trecho “to cut a long story short”, em inglês, está corretamente grafado e possui um verbo cuja ideia principal é equivalente a “reduzir”, “cortar” ou “encurtar”. III. No Brasil, o ensino da língua inglesa é permitido exclusivamente a partir da oitava série do Ensino Fundamental.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. O aprendizado de língua inglesa deve permitir ao educando alcançar um nível de competência linguística que possa lhe propiciar acesso às informações fundamentais para sua formação e conscientização enquanto sujeito ativo no seu meio. II. Para o aluno de língua inglesa, a ausência de conhecimento de mundo nunca constitui uma barreira ao engajamento discursivo. III. No Brasil, o Ensino Fundamental deve ser ministrado sem considerar o princípio da garantia do direito à educação e à aprendizagem ao longo da vida do aluno.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. O trecho em inglês “a gowd buy” apresenta uma grafia correta e pode ser melhor traduzido como “provocar comoções” ou “ter uma boa recordação”. II. O servidor público municipal deve ter respeito à hierarquia, nutrindo o temor de representar contra qualquer comportamento indevido da estrutura em que se funda o governo municipal. III. É dever do poder público assegurar à criança o atendimento no Ensino Fundamental, através de programas suplementares de material didático-escolar e transporte, não sendo extensível esse dever à alimentação e à assistência à saúde.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. No trecho em inglês “to go hungri” ocorre um verbo cujo significado literal é “atravancar” . II. Os conhecimentos de psicologia em nada contribuem para melhorar a eficiência do processo de ensino-aprendizagem. III. O trecho “to give one the lie”, em inglês, está corretamente grafado e seu significado equivale a “acusar alguém de mentir”.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. Um efeito esperado da aprendizagem de língua inglesa é de que a mesma reduza o conhecimento que o aluno construiu sobre a própria língua materna. II. De acordo com a Lei 9.394/96, a jornada escolar no Ensino Fundamental incluirá, no máximo, duas horas diárias de trabalho efetivo em sala de aula. III. O apreço à tolerância não deve ser um componente da atuação do professor de língua inglesa na instituição de ensino.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. O trecho “he brougiht dawn the house”, em inglês, pode ser melhor traduzido como “fazer uma oferta para comprar uma casa ou imóvel”. II. O trecho “he made a clean breast of it”, em inglês, está corretamente grafado. III. A frase “the stone travelled the air” está corretamente grafada e nela ocorre verbo.
Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
I. O trecho “to be well read in”, em inglês, está corretamente grafado e seu significado equivale a “ser versado em”. II. O respeito à diversidade étnico-racial é um princípio que deve ser seguido pelo professor de língua inglesa na instituição de ensino. III. O ensino de língua inglesa pode beneficiar-se do uso de contextos reais em sala de aula, de modo a possibilitar ao educando compreender e ser compreendido na língua de estudo. Marque a alternativa CORRETA:
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