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Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470079
Direito Constitucional
Com relação ao direito constitucional, julgue o item que se segue. Considere que a sigla CF, sempre que empregada, refere-se à Constituição Federal de 1988.
Seria inconstitucional medida provisória que alterasse alíquotas da taxa de saúde suplementar, haja vista que a CF veda a edição de medida provisória em matéria tributária.
Seria inconstitucional medida provisória que alterasse alíquotas da taxa de saúde suplementar, haja vista que a CF veda a edição de medida provisória em matéria tributária.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470078
Direito Constitucional
Com relação ao direito constitucional, julgue o item que se segue. Considere que a sigla CF, sempre que empregada, refere-se à Constituição Federal de 1988.
Diferentemente das normas que definem os direitos individuais, as regras constitucionais que definem os direitos sociais são normas programáticas.
Diferentemente das normas que definem os direitos individuais, as regras constitucionais que definem os direitos sociais são normas programáticas.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470077
Direito Constitucional
Com relação ao direito constitucional, julgue o item que se segue. Considere que a sigla CF, sempre que empregada, refere-se à Constituição Federal de 1988.
A proteção à saúde é matéria de competência legislativa privativa da União.
A proteção à saúde é matéria de competência legislativa privativa da União.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470076
Direito Constitucional
Com relação ao direito constitucional, julgue o item que se segue. Considere que a sigla CF, sempre que empregada, refere-se à Constituição Federal de 1988.
Se for comprovado pelo Tribunal de Contas da União (TCU) que a ANS regulou a jornada de trabalho de seus servidores em discrepância com a lei, esse tribunal poderá determinar que a agência tome as providências necessárias para regularizar essa situação.
Se for comprovado pelo Tribunal de Contas da União (TCU) que a ANS regulou a jornada de trabalho de seus servidores em discrepância com a lei, esse tribunal poderá determinar que a agência tome as providências necessárias para regularizar essa situação.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470075
Direito Constitucional
Com relação ao direito constitucional, julgue o item que se segue. Considere que a sigla CF, sempre que empregada, refere-se à Constituição Federal de 1988.
A instituição de comissão parlamentar de inquérito com o objetivo de investigar denúncias de corrupção no âmbito de uma agência reguladora violaria o princípio da separação dos poderes.
A instituição de comissão parlamentar de inquérito com o objetivo de investigar denúncias de corrupção no âmbito de uma agência reguladora violaria o princípio da separação dos poderes.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470074
Raciocínio Lógico
Considerando que N seja o conjunto de todos os números inteiros maiores ou iguais a 1 e que, para cada m ∈ N, o conjunto A(m) seja o subconjunto de N formado por todos os números divisíveis por m, julgue o item a seguir.
O conjunto A(6)∪A(8) contém o conjunto A(14).
O conjunto A(6)∪A(8) contém o conjunto A(14).
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470073
Raciocínio Lógico
Considerando que N seja o conjunto de todos os números inteiros maiores ou iguais a 1 e que, para cada m ∈ N, o conjunto A(m) seja o subconjunto de N formado por todos os números divisíveis por m, julgue o item a seguir.
O conjunto A(15) ∩ A (10) contém o conjunto A(60).
O conjunto A(15) ∩ A (10) contém o conjunto A(60).
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470072
Raciocínio Lógico
Com relação às proposições lógicas, julgue o próximo item.
A expressão “Como não se indignar, assistindo todos os dias a atos de violência fortuitos estampados em todos os meios de comunicação do Brasil e do mundo?" é uma proposição lógica que pode ser representada por P →Q, em que P e Q são proposições lógicas convenientemente escolhidas.
A expressão “Como não se indignar, assistindo todos os dias a atos de violência fortuitos estampados em todos os meios de comunicação do Brasil e do mundo?" é uma proposição lógica que pode ser representada por P →Q, em que P e Q são proposições lógicas convenientemente escolhidas.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470071
Raciocínio Lógico
Com relação às proposições lógicas, julgue o próximo item.
A proposição “A escola não prepara com eficácia o jovem para a vida, pois o ensino profissionalizante não faz parte do currículo da grande maioria dos centros de ensino" estaria corretamente representada por P→Q, em que P e Q fossem proposições lógicas convenientemente escolhidas.
A proposição “A escola não prepara com eficácia o jovem para a vida, pois o ensino profissionalizante não faz parte do currículo da grande maioria dos centros de ensino" estaria corretamente representada por P→Q, em que P e Q fossem proposições lógicas convenientemente escolhidas.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470070
Raciocínio Lógico
Com relação às proposições lógicas, julgue o próximo item.
A frase “O ser humano precisa se sentir apreciado, valorizado para crescer com saúde física, emocional e psíquica" é uma proposição lógica simples.
A frase “O ser humano precisa se sentir apreciado, valorizado para crescer com saúde física, emocional e psíquica" é uma proposição lógica simples.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470069
Raciocínio Lógico
Tendo como referência a tabela mostrada acima, que ilustra o esquema para se construir a tabela-verdade de uma proposição S, composta das proposições lógicas simples P, Q e R, julgue o item subsequente .
Se S = (P→ Q) ∨ (Q∧R), então a coluna da tabela-verdade de S será igual à mostrada a seguir.
Se S = (P→ Q) ∨ (Q∧R), então a coluna da tabela-verdade de S será igual à mostrada a seguir.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470068
Raciocínio Lógico
Tendo como referência a tabela mostrada acima, que ilustra o esquema para se construir a tabela-verdade de uma proposição S, composta das proposições lógicas simples P, Q e R, julgue o item subsequente.
Se S = (P↔Q)↔[(P→ Q) ∧ (Q→P)], então a coluna da tabela-verdade de S será igual à mostrada abaixo.
Se S = (P↔Q)↔[(P→ Q) ∧ (Q→P)], então a coluna da tabela-verdade de S será igual à mostrada abaixo.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470067
Raciocínio Lógico
Considerando que as retas R1, R2, R3 e R4 sejam distintas e estejam no mesmo plano, e que, se a reta Ri intercepta a reta Rj , P ij — em que i, j = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 e i ≠ j — denote o ponto de interseção dessas retas, julgue o item seguinte.
Se R1 for perpendicular a R2 e se R3 for perpendicular a R4, então, no mínimo, duas dessas quatro retas serão paralelas.
Se R1 for perpendicular a R2 e se R3 for perpendicular a R4, então, no mínimo, duas dessas quatro retas serão paralelas.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470065
Raciocínio Lógico
Considerando que as retas R1, R2, R3 e R4 sejam distintas e estejam no mesmo plano, e que, se a reta Ri intercepta a reta Rj , Pij — em que i, j = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 e i ≠ j — denote o ponto de interseção dessas retas, julgue o item seguinte.
Se os pontos P12, P13 e P23 existirem e forem distintos, então a reta R1 não poderá ser perpendicular à reta R2.
Se os pontos P12, P13 e P23 existirem e forem distintos, então a reta R1 não poderá ser perpendicular à reta R2.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470064
Inglês
Texto associado
Egypt's powerful street art
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
Judge the following items concerning the text above.
Both Mohamed Mahmoud Street and the NDP building are colourful and vibrant.
Both Mohamed Mahmoud Street and the NDP building are colourful and vibrant.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470063
Inglês
Texto associado
Egypt's powerful street art
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
Judge the following items concerning the text above.
The Egyptian Museum, in Cairo, is close to the headquarters of the NDP which was burned during the 2011 revolution.
The Egyptian Museum, in Cairo, is close to the headquarters of the NDP which was burned during the 2011 revolution.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470062
Inglês
Texto associado
Egypt's powerful street art
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
Judge the following items concerning the text above.
The art created by the street artists was also a target of violent attacks.
The art created by the street artists was also a target of violent attacks.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470061
Inglês
Texto associado
Egypt's powerful street art
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
Judge the following items concerning the text above.
Some of the street artists were fierce critics of Mubarak, and then they decided to demonstrate their anger through their art
Some of the street artists were fierce critics of Mubarak, and then they decided to demonstrate their anger through their art
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470060
Inglês
Texto associado
Egypt's powerful street art
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
More than two years after protesters toppled Hosni Mubarak, Cairo is still ablaze with fiery visual reminders of Egypt's revolution. On the edge of Tahrir Square - the nerve centre of dissent - the burned-out tower block that once housed the headquarters of Mubarak's National Democratic Party (NDP) stands blackened and empty. It forms a jarring juxtaposition with the coral-pink walls of the Egyptian Museum, the dusty storehouse of the country's most precious antiquities, next door.
Around the corner, there is a different kind of monument to the revolution. Mohamed Mahmoud Street - which intersects with Tahrir Square from the east - is as colourful and vibrant as the sombre skeleton of the NDP building is charred. Almost every square centimetre of the walls that flank the street has been covered with bright, cacophonous paint. These murals are some of the best examples of the inimitable street art movement that has flourished since the protests against Mubarak began.
“There was very little street art in Egypt before the revolution," says Mia Gröndahl, a writer and photographer who has lived in Cairo since 2001, and whose book Revolution Graffiti: Street Art of the New Egypt was published in the UK last month. “So few pieces, in fact, that people weren't aware of it. But Egypt had the artists waiting to come out of the closet and express themselves honestly and politically."
Most of these artists were forged in the fire of the 18-day demonstrations against Mubarak in early 2011, when at least 846 people were killed. Emboldened by the ferocity of the protesters, several artists started painting slogans and murals commenting upon the tumultuous events that were convulsing their country. While other young protesters hurled bricks, Egypt's fledgling street artists picked up paintbrushes and spray cans. “By the summer of 2011," Gröndahl writes in her book, “people had started to talk about the walls of Egypt being under an 'art attack'."
Internet: < www.bbc.com> (adapted).
Judge the following items concerning the text above.
The street art movement thrived after the first protests against president Hosni Mubarak.
The street art movement thrived after the first protests against president Hosni Mubarak.
Ano: 2013
Banca:
CESPE / CEBRASPE
Órgão:
ANS
Prova:
CESPE - 2013 - ANS - Especialista em Regulação de Saúde Suplementar |
Q470059
Inglês
Texto associado
A hospital case
Sweden is leading the world in allowing private companies to run public institutions
Saint Goran's hospital is one of the glories of the Swedish welfare state. It is also a laboratory for applying business principles to the public sector. The hospital is run by a private company, Capio, which in turn is run by a consortium of private-equity funds, including Nordic Capital and Apax Partners. The doctors and nurses are Capio employees, answerable to a boss and a board.
Welcome to health care in post-ideological Sweden. From the patient's point of view, St Goran's is no different from any other public hospital. Treatment is free, after a nominal charge which is universal in Sweden. St Goran's gets nearly all its money from the state. But behind the scenes it has led a revolution in the relationship between government and business. In the mid-1990s St Goran's was slated for closure. Then, in 1999, the Stockholm County Council struck a deal with Capio to take over the day-to-day operation of the hospital. In 2006 Capio was taken over by a group of private-equity firms led by Nordic Capital. Stockholm County Council recently extended Capio's contract until 2021.
St Goran's is now a temple to “lean management" - an idea that was pioneered by Toyota in the 1950s and has since spread from car-making to services and from Japan to the rest of the world. Britta Wallgren, the hospital's chief executive, says she never heard the term “lean" when she was at medical school (she is an anaesthetist by training). Now she hears it all the time.
The hospital today is organised on the twin lean principles of “flow" and “quality". Doctors and nurses used to keep a professional distance from each other. Now they work (and sit) together in teams. In the old days people concentrated solely on their field of medical expertise. Now they are all responsible for suggesting operational improvements as well.
Internet: < www.economist.com> (adapted).
Sweden is leading the world in allowing private companies to run public institutions
Saint Goran's hospital is one of the glories of the Swedish welfare state. It is also a laboratory for applying business principles to the public sector. The hospital is run by a private company, Capio, which in turn is run by a consortium of private-equity funds, including Nordic Capital and Apax Partners. The doctors and nurses are Capio employees, answerable to a boss and a board.
Welcome to health care in post-ideological Sweden. From the patient's point of view, St Goran's is no different from any other public hospital. Treatment is free, after a nominal charge which is universal in Sweden. St Goran's gets nearly all its money from the state. But behind the scenes it has led a revolution in the relationship between government and business. In the mid-1990s St Goran's was slated for closure. Then, in 1999, the Stockholm County Council struck a deal with Capio to take over the day-to-day operation of the hospital. In 2006 Capio was taken over by a group of private-equity firms led by Nordic Capital. Stockholm County Council recently extended Capio's contract until 2021.
St Goran's is now a temple to “lean management" - an idea that was pioneered by Toyota in the 1950s and has since spread from car-making to services and from Japan to the rest of the world. Britta Wallgren, the hospital's chief executive, says she never heard the term “lean" when she was at medical school (she is an anaesthetist by training). Now she hears it all the time.
The hospital today is organised on the twin lean principles of “flow" and “quality". Doctors and nurses used to keep a professional distance from each other. Now they work (and sit) together in teams. In the old days people concentrated solely on their field of medical expertise. Now they are all responsible for suggesting operational improvements as well.
Internet: < www.economist.com> (adapted).
According to the text above, judge the following items.
The deal made with Capio prevented the hospital from being closed.
The deal made with Capio prevented the hospital from being closed.
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