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I. Priorizar o domínio das tecnologias consideradas mais acessíveis para o Brasil.
II. Observar competências e facilidades disponíveis no Brasil, de modo a permitir aspirar a contribuições ao estado da arte.
III. Buscar tecnologias que não necessariamente consideram o potencial comercial para as empresas brasileiras, privilegiando-se o comércio internacional.
IV. Observar os fatores exógenos que possam influenciar negativamente na obtenção de tecnologia no âmbito internacional.
É correto o que se afirma em
I. É considerado exercício apenas o efetivo desempenho das atribuições de um cargo público.
II. A posse é ato personalíssimo, não podendo ser realizadas sequer mediante procuração específica.
III. Só há posse nos casos de provimento de cargo por nomeação.
IV. O prazo para o servidor empossado em cargo público entrar em exercício, contados da data da posse, é de 15 dias.
É correto o que se afirma em
“Sou esperta e não me caso.”
“Se estou solteira, então não me caso.”
Supondo que as duas declarações sejam verdadeiras, é falso concluir que Tereza
I. As matérias preferidas são: Matemática, Português e Ciências;
II. Os namorados das três irmãs são: Júlio, Sandro e Felipe;
III. Vera não gosta de Matemática e nem de Ciências;
IV. A menina cujo namorado é Júlio, gosta de Ciências;
V. O namorado de Sueli é Felipe.
Com base nessas informações, é correto afirmar que
O paulista: “Não gosto de bola nem de videogame”.
O carioca: “Meu nome não é Elias nem Silvio”.
O mineiro: “Nem eu, nem Elias gostamos de bola”.
O vendedor, corretamente, concluiu que o
Equipe 1: Eduardo, Denise e Carlos.
Equipe 2: Carlos, Bernadete e Amélia.
Equipe 3: Eduardo, Denise e Amélia.
A partir dessas informações, pode-se concluir que
I. MEXER E FERIR não têm letras em comum com ele;
II. BRUXO tem uma letra em comum, que está na posição correta;
III. FRITO, PARTE e SUADO têm, cada um, duas letras comuns com o código, uma que se encontra na mesma posição, a outra não;
IV. TRECO tem com ele três letras comuns, que se encontram na mesma posição.
Analisando as dicas, assinale a alternativa que apresenta o código que João criou.
“When I _____________ (meet) 1 Serge, it ____________ (be) 2 love at first sight for me – I absolutely adored him, he was this wonderful mad, extrovert Russian Jew who _____________ (spend) 3 half of World War II up a tree, according to him. I _____________ (think) 4 he actually spent a couple of nights up a tree, although he’d worn the yellow star for years in occupied France. For a project, I met Hitler’s architect Albert Speer at his Heidelberg eyrie in 1971, and he asked if Jane and Serge would sign a copy of Je t’aime] for him. Serge did so, probably relishing the irony, and when he made his Rock Around The Bunker album a few years later [featuring lyrics about Nazi Germany], he gave me a copy _______________ (send) 5 to Speer. His parents had arrived in Paris after _____________ (flee) 6 the 1917 Russian Revolution, and his father – who was a brilliant pianist – had to perform in casinos.”
This is not a great time to be a recent college graduate.
Average student-loan debt is $29,400. The underemployment rate is 44 percent for graduates ages 22 to 27, meaning they are holding jobs that don’t require bachelor’s degrees. And the average age of financial independence for college graduate these days is 30.
Such statistics have given rise to the narrative that a college degree is no longer worth it, although volumes of economic studies on lifetime earnings prove otherwise. Even so, given the number of college graduates struggling to launch their careers, a wide gap has emerged between what the workforce needs in employees and what colleges are producing in graduates.
Part of the problem is that we have high expectations for the bachelor’s degree today. Thirty years ago, when fewer people required a higher education to get ahead in life, the bachelor’s degree was seen as a vehicle for broad learning. The training part came later by going to graduate school or getting a job where the new employer trained you.
Now we demand that skills training move in tandem with broad learning, and expect both to be completed in the four years of an undergraduate education. For too many students, however, the bachelor’s degree is not providing that dual experience - high-impact, in-classroom learning and out-of-the- classroom, experiential, and hands-on learning necessary for success in today’s economy.
Because of student loan debt, graduate or professional school is no longer an option for many recent college graduates. They’re searching for quick and cheap add- on boot camps that give them what they’re missing. And a whole new set of providers are emerging outside of the traditional higher-education ecosystem to provide that lift.
Last year, General Assembly, which offers courses of a few hours to a few weeks in everything from digital marketing to web development, expanded to Washington, DC, where it is selling out of nearly all of its offerings. Its average student is in his mid-20s and just a few years out of college.
I. colleges are not producing in graduates what the workforce needs in employees.
II. nowadays, the bachelor’s degree is seen only as a vehicle for broad learning.
III. nearly 44% of graduates ages 22 to 27 hold jobs that require bachelor’s degree.
IV. colleges are expected to give students not only skills training, but also broad learning.
V. economic studies on lifetime earnings prove a college degree is no longer worth it.
The correct assumption(s) is(are)
This is not a great time to be a recent college graduate.
Average student-loan debt is $29,400. The underemployment rate is 44 percent for graduates ages 22 to 27, meaning they are holding jobs that don’t require bachelor’s degrees. And the average age of financial independence for college graduate these days is 30.
Such statistics have given rise to the narrative that a college degree is no longer worth it, although volumes of economic studies on lifetime earnings prove otherwise. Even so, given the number of college graduates struggling to launch their careers, a wide gap has emerged between what the workforce needs in employees and what colleges are producing in graduates.
Part of the problem is that we have high expectations for the bachelor’s degree today. Thirty years ago, when fewer people required a higher education to get ahead in life, the bachelor’s degree was seen as a vehicle for broad learning. The training part came later by going to graduate school or getting a job where the new employer trained you.
Now we demand that skills training move in tandem with broad learning, and expect both to be completed in the four years of an undergraduate education. For too many students, however, the bachelor’s degree is not providing that dual experience - high-impact, in-classroom learning and out-of-the- classroom, experiential, and hands-on learning necessary for success in today’s economy.
Because of student loan debt, graduate or professional school is no longer an option for many recent college graduates. They’re searching for quick and cheap add- on boot camps that give them what they’re missing. And a whole new set of providers are emerging outside of the traditional higher-education ecosystem to provide that lift.
Last year, General Assembly, which offers courses of a few hours to a few weeks in everything from digital marketing to web development, expanded to Washington, DC, where it is selling out of nearly all of its offerings. Its average student is in his mid-20s and just a few years out of college.
The 2014 World Cup has seen innovations such as goal-line technology and vanishing spray introduced to football’s showpiece global event for the first time.
France benefited from the use of goal-line technology in their opening win over Honduras.
With language barriers no longer a problem, red and yellow cards were introduced at the 1970 World Cup and have been adopted worldwide since, with variants appearing in many other sports.