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A respeito do trabalho com projetos na Educação Infantil, analise as assertivas abaixo e a relação proposta entre elas, e assinale a alternativa correta.
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I. O planejamento desenvolvido por meio de projetos pedagógicos, em Educação Infantil, tem por fundamento uma aprendizagem significativa para as crianças. Eles podem se originar de brincadeiras, da leitura de livros infantis, de eventos culturais, de áreas temáticas e de necessidades observadas quanto ao desenvolvimento infantil.
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PORQUE
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II. Vários projetos podem se desenvolver ao mesmo tempo, de tal forma que se dê a articulação entre o conhecimento científico e a realidade espontânea da criança, promovendo a cooperação e a interdisciplinaridade num contexto de jogo, trabalho e lazer.
Sendo a avaliação, o conjunto de procedimentos didáticos que se estendem por um longo tempo e em vários espaços escolares, de caráter processual e visando sempre à melhoria do objeto avaliado (HOFFMANN, 2012), analise as assertivas abaixo e assinale V, se verdadeiras, ou F, se falsas.
( ) A Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação Nacional (LDB nº 9394/96) estabelece que na Educação Infantil, a avaliação será feita mediante acompanhamento e registro do seu desenvolvimento, sem o objetivo de promoção, mesmo para o acesso ao Ensino Fundamental.
( ) A ação avaliativa precisa considerar as crianças em sua diversidade: sua realidade sociocultural, sua idade, suas oportunidades de conhecimento, etc., e a diversidade dos professores que atuam com elas.
( ) A avaliação precisa buscar elementos tanto para a elaboração de relatórios e pareceres avaliativos das crianças como para repensar o fazer educativo do professor e da instituição.
( ) Avaliar é fazer um diagnóstico de capacidades, levando em conta apenas as crianças, não sendo necessário considerar o âmbito da instituição com todas as relações que se estabelecem neste ambiente.
( ) A avaliação deve ser usada tanto no sentido de um acompanhamento do desenvolvimento do estudante, como no sentido de uma apreciação ao longo do processo, com o objetivo de reorientá-lo.
A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
Find the INCORRECT statement about the sentence “The more we spend time arguing about who does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter” (l. 27 to 28).
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
In which of the sentences below the word “rather” is used with the same meaning as the underlined word in line 13?
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
Analyse the statements below and mark T, if true, or F, if false.
( ) The pronoun “who,” in line 08, refers to “strangers”.
( ) The pronoun “it,” in line 08, refers to Facebook.
( ) The pronoun “which,” in line 16, refers to “the result”.
( ) The pronoun “which,” in line 17, refers to the whole sentence before the coma.
( ) The pronoun “its,” in line 18, refers to “a publisher”.
The correct order of filling the parentheses, from top to bottom, is:
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
These are excerpts from the text:
1. Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden of invisible labor at home. (l. 01-02).
2. Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. (l. 07-08).
Consider the statements bellow about excerpts 1 and 2:
I. In 1, the use of past perfect suggests that Rodsky doesn’t “shoulder the burden” anymore.
II. In 2, the past perfect was used because there is reference to two actions in the past, and one happened before the other.
III. In 1, if the past perfect structure were replaced by present perfect continuous it would imply the continuity of the action up to nowadays.
Which statements are correct?
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
Consider the following excerpts from the text:
Why are there hyphens in these three sentences?
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
After publishing her spreadsheet on the internet, Rodsky started to receive messages from other women she didn’t know, but who identified themselves with her story. What did she do next?
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
Which is considered the main aspect of Rodsky’s strategy to balance the burden of chores?
Instruction: answer questions 51 to 58 based on the following text.
Eve Rodsky’s deck of cards could help you find domestic bliss
- Eve Rodsky was fed up. For years she, like many other women, had shouldered the burden
- of invisible labor at home. Rodsky, a Harvard-educated lawyer and organizational management
- specialist who advises families and charitable foundations, was tired of being the “she-fault”
- parent. So, she started a spreadsheet titled “Shit I do.” “After months and months of
- crowdsourcing this beautiful, giant spreadsheet, I sent this to my husband and said, ‘Can’t wait
- to discuss.'”
- Rodsky shared the spreadsheet on Facebook. Soon, she was receiving messages from
- strangers who had seen it, detailing the domestic indignities they faced. She wanted to channel
- that frustration into something productive, and then Rodsky realized she could apply
- organizational management principles to the home. When Sarah Harden, the CEO of the media
- and production company Hello Sunshine, met Rodsky, she realized Rodsky was onto something
- novel. “After 40 to 50 years of talking about the problems, she was working on a solution. [At
- Hello Sunshine], (...) We like to be on the problem-solving end of the conversation rather than
- wallowing” said Harden.
- The result is Rodsky’s book, Fair Play: A Game-Changing Solution for When You Have Too
- Much to Do (and More Life to Live), which came out in October. (Hello Sunshine inked a unique
- deal with Rodsky as a venture partner, which means the company helped sell the book to a
- publisher and will take a cut of its profits.) A key piece of Rodsky’s solution is gamifying the
- notion of fair play with a set of cards. “So this is based on a 100 card game. You’re holding cards
- that represent all that you do for your home and family.”
- The author believes the cards can help couples navigate their domestic balance by helping
- them to talk about home life (which most people don’t do) and take full ownership of the tasks
- (concept, planning, and execution). The ultimate goal of redistributing domestic work, according
- to Rodsky, is to free up time for what she calls “unicorn space” — the stuff that might feel like a
- luxury or pipe dream to most parents. “This is about making time for the things we actually care
- about — who we were before we had kids,” she said. “What are our passions and purpose,
- beyond being a parent and a partner and a worker? The more we spend time arguing about who
- does what, the less time we have for the things that truly matter.”
Adapted from: https://www.fastcompany.com/90425669/eve-rodskys-deck-of-cards-could-help-you-find-domestic-bliss
According to the article, what was the first step taken by Eve Rodsky in order to find an equitable way to divide up responsibilities at home?
Relacione a Coluna 1 à Coluna 2, associando o nome de três grandes intérpretes da realidade nacional brasileira com suas orientações teóricas.
Coluna 1
1. Gilberto Freire.
2. Caio Prado Júnior.
3. Sérgio Borque de Holanda.
Coluna 2
( ) Na sua principal obra, a interpretação da realidade nacional é pautada em categorias de análise formulada pelo sociólogo alemão Max Weber.
( ) Assinala a cultura de tolerância e convivência inter-racial no Brasil como uma das características do povo brasileiro.
( ) Em seu estudo “O Homem Cordial”, diz respeito ao brasileiro extremamente passional, ligado às relações pessoais de família e parentesco, e não à racionalidade e impessoalidade.
( ) Inaugurou a utilização do materialismo histórico e dialético na historiografia nacional. Para ele, é as diferenças entre as classes que possibilitam compreender as dinâmicas excludentes do capitalismo.
A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:
O método de pesquisa que tem como característica mais importante o curso aprofundado de uma situação, um evento específico, de forma que leve em consideração principalmente suas características internas, mas também o contexto em que ocorre, denomina-se:
De acordo com os Parâmetros Curriculares Nacionais, relacionado ao terceiro ciclo do ensino fundamental de história, analise a sentença abaixo:
O eixo temático para o terceiro ciclo orienta estudos de relações entre a realidade histórica brasileira, a História da América, da Europa, da África e de outras partes do mundo (1ª parte). Nesse contexto, para o terceiro ciclo, é proposto o eixo temático História das relações sociais, da cultura e do trabalho, que se desdobra nos dois subtemas. As relações sociais e a natureza e as relações de trabalho (2ª parte). Sendo assim, os dois subtemas se desdobram em conteúdo de orientação do ensino aprendizagem, os quais devem ser trabalhados na sua integridade (3ª parte).
Quais partes estão corretas?
A Guerra Guaranítica (1753-1756), ou Guerra dos Sete Povos, foi o conflito armado envolvendo as tribos Guarani das missões jesuíticas. Nesse sentido, qual foi o motivo principal que desencadeou essa guerra?
Sobre as invasões holandesas que ocorreram no século XVII no Brasil colonial, analise as assertivas abaixo e assinale a alternativa correta.
I. As invasões holandesas tiveram como área de concentração o nordeste brasileiro.
II. A luta pelo controle do açúcar era o pano de fundo das invasões holandesas.
III. A terceira invasão holandesa ficou conhecida como Holanda Equinocial.
IV. A primeira invasão holandesa foi desbaratada pelos portugueses, sob o comando do terceiro governador-geral, Mem de Sá.
No período do Brasil colonial, diversos tratados entre Portugal e Espanha vieram por determinar suas fronteiras. Nesse sentido, o que ficou estabelecido no primeiro Tratado de Santo Ildefonso, assinado em 1 de outubro de 1777?
Relacione a Coluna 1 à Coluna 2, associando os fatores relacionados à política imperialista norte americana.
Coluna 1
1. Política do Big Stick.
2. Diplomacia do Dólar.
3. Doutrina Monroe.
Coluna 2
( ) Antevê o impedimento da invasão dos países americanos por europeus.
( ) Tinha a característica de evitar conflito e mostrar o poderio militar.
( ) Carregava o pressuposto ideológico do Destino Manifesto dos Estados Unidos.
( ) Promoção no exterior por meio do incentivo ao investimento.
A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:
Sobre as características do poder político conhecido como Diretório, ocorrido entre 1794 e 1799, no contexto da Revolução Francesa, analise as assertivas abaixo e assinale a alternativa correta.
I. O Diretório era apoiado pela Assembleia dos Anciãos e pela Assembleia dos Quinhentos.
II. Instituiu os direitos sociais de liberdade, igualdade e fraternidade, proposto no período jacobino.
III. A terceira fase do Diretório foi marcada pela retomada do poder pelos Jacobinos.
IV. No plano externo, o Diretório conseguiu implementar alianças com a Áustria e Prússia.
A expansão marítima culminou com o “descobrimento” de uma série de novos locais pelos portugueses. Nesse contexto, em relação ao histórico das conquistas dos portugueses pelos mares, analise as assertivas abaixo e assinale V, se verdadeiras, ou F, se falsas.
( ) A conquista de Ceuta pelos portugueses é considerada a primeira conquista dos europeus durante a expansão Marítima.
( ) Os navegadores portugueses tinham como meta na sua expansão marítima dar a volta no continente africano.
( ) Cristóvão Colombo, a serviço da coroa portuguesa, dobrou o cabo da boa esperança e chegou a Calcutá, na Índia, em 1498.
( ) Os portugueses, financiados pela coroa portuguesa, atingem o Congo e dobram o cabo da boa esperança no século XIV.
A ordem correta de preenchimento dos parênteses, de cima para baixo, é:
Para Luckesi, assinale a alternativa correta em relação ao que a avaliação consiste.
Conheça nossos planos