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Q2044822 Pedagogia
A respeito dos princípios constitucionais da educação, leia a lista a seguir.
I. Garantia do direito à educação ao longo da vida. II. Igualdade de condições para o acesso à escola. III. Uniformização pedagógica para manter um padrão de qualidade.
Os princípios constitucionais da educação estão corretamente identificados em
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Q2044821 Pedagogia
O currículo para o Ensino Fundamental da Cidade de São Paulo adota objetos de conhecimento, objetivos de aprendizagem e desenvolvimento que apresentam algumas das estratégias pedagógicas propostas pelo pensamento computacional.
Assinale a opção que apresenta as estratégias pedagógicas estruturantes do pensamento computacional adotada pela Cidade de São Paulo para o currículo do Ensino Fundamental.
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Q2044820 Pedagogia
Em conformidade com a Portaria nº 5.930/13 da SME, em seu Artigo 5º, o Ciclo Interdisciplinar compreende o 4º, o 5º e o 6º ano do Ensino Fundamental, com a finalidade de
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Q2044819 Pedagogia
As metodologias ativas se encontram com as tecnologias para aprendizagem, pois ambas incrementam a interação dos estudantes com muitas informações e mudanças ágeis de paradigmas, as quais demonstram o que foi aprendido em diversas disciplinas na escola.
Diante do exposto, na obra “Pedagogia da Autonomia”, Freire (1996) define a autonomia como
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Q2044818 Pedagogia
As ideias de Papert (1980) com a linguagem de programação focavam na apropriação da linguagem de programação básica pelos estudantes. Desde então, algumas novas linguagens de programação surgiram, como é o exemplo do Scratch, adotado em algumas das práticas de Tecnologias para Aprendizagem e de forma interdisciplinar. O Scratch é um software desenvolvido em um dos espaços do Instituto de Tecnologia de Massachusetts por um grupo de pesquisadores.
Nesse sentido, o Scratch permite que os professores trabalhem com
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Q2044817 Pedagogia
Os documentos Elementos Conceituais e Metodológicos para Definição dos Direitos de Aprendizagem e Desenvolvimento do Ciclo de Alfabetização (BRASIL, 2012) e Direitos de Aprendizagem dos Ciclos Interdisciplinar e Autoral (SÃO PAULO, 2016), apresentam os Direitos de Aprendizagem para os Ciclos de Alfabetização, Interdisciplinar e Autoral, no que se refere ao trabalho com Tecnologias.
Avalie se os Direitos de Aprendizagem para os Ciclos de Alfabetização, Interdisciplinar e Autoral, no que se refere ao trabalho com Tecnologias, incluem:
I. apreender tecnologias com equidade, utilizando diferentes linguagens/mídias;
II. explorar e experimentar diferentes tecnologias;
III. conhecer e apropriar-se das tecnologias para refletir e buscar soluções para desafios, com liberdade de escolha, tendo respeitadas as suas estratégias pessoais de aprendizado;
IV. utilizar as tecnologias como linguagens e modos de interação para pesquisar, selecionar, compartilhar, criar para interagir socialmente e tomar decisões éticas no cotidiano;
V. exercitar o diálogo, argumentar, analisar posições divergentes e respeitar decisões comuns, procurando ler o mundo e suas transformações.

Estão corretos os itens
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Q2044816 Pedagogia
A Secretaria Municipal de Educação da cidade de São Paulo afirma, em documento oficial, a importância de um documento que preveja e potencialize o uso de tecnologias em todas as áreas do conhecimento, onde seja apresentando um currículo específico de trabalho com as tecnologias educacionais.
A esse respeito, assinale a opção que apresenta os princípios para o trabalho com as tecnologias educacionais.
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Q2044815 Português
Leia o fragmento a seguir.
O carro pegou fogo no meio do trânsito. O motorista não conseguiu sair do veículo. Um guarda de trânsito tentou ajudá-lo.

Se reescrevêssemos esse texto, substituindo a pontuação entre os períodos por conectores adequados, fazendo as modificações necessárias, a forma correta seria:
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Q2044814 Português
Assinale a frase que mostra um problema de coerência textual.
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Q2044813 Português
Em todas as frases argumentativas a seguir há uma estratégia de convencimento.
Assinale a opção que apresenta a frase que apela para uma intimidação do interlocutor.
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Q2044812 Português
Nas frases a seguir, há uma busca pela precisão da informação. Assinale a opção que apresenta a frase em que isso é obtido por meio de uma quantificação precisa.
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Q2044811 Português
Muitas vezes podemos substituir uma locução adjetiva por um adjetivo.
Assinale a opção em que o termo sublinhado não pode ser substituído por um adjetivo.
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Q2044810 Português
O texto informativo é marcado pela objetividade, tanto de conteúdo quanto de estilo.
As opções a seguir mostram frases objetivas, construídas com estratégias de impessoalidade. Assinale a opção que foge a esse modelo.
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Q2044808 Português
As opções a seguir apresentam frases que mostram ambiguidade, à exceção de uma. Assinale-a.
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Q2044807 Português
Todas as opções a seguir trazem fragmentos textuais retirados de jornais conhecidos.
Assinale a opção que apresenta o fragmento que traz exemplo de linguagem coloquial.
Alternativas
Q2044806 Português
É raríssimo que se ponha em circulação em uma língua uma palavra inventada caprichosamente por uma pessoa, ainda que ela responda a uma necessidade real da expressão. O normal é que uma palavra nova venha de algum lugar, tenha sua origem em outra palavra indígena ou estrangeira. Não é difícil “criar” uma palavra; o difícil é que ela seja aceita pela comunidade falante. É frequente, porém, que obtenha uma vida mais ou menos efêmera em âmbitos reduzidos; raras vezes em círculos mais amplos, como ocorreu com entupigaitado, termo talvez inventado por Carlos Drummond de Andrade.
A palavra entupigaitar está presente nos dicionários, datada do século XX; segundo o texto, o vocábulo é
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Q1933372 Inglês

Read Text 4 and answer the question.

Text 4


Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth 

Heather Camp 

Minnesota State University-Mankato

   Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.  

   New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform. 

    Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.

     Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work. 

Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/ viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte

From a Foucaultian perspective, classroom practice should consider as a key element
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Q1933371 Inglês

Read Text 4 and answer the question.

Text 4


Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth 

Heather Camp 

Minnesota State University-Mankato

   Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.  

   New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform. 

    Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.

     Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work. 

Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/ viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte

Bohn (2013, p. 83 and 90) argues that in Brazil teacher identity has been strongly influenced by
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Q1933370 Inglês

Read Text 4 and answer the question.

Text 4


Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth 

Heather Camp 

Minnesota State University-Mankato

   Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.  

   New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform. 

    Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.

     Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work. 

Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/ viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte

In the context of Text 4, the fragment “Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult.” introduces (an)
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Q1933369 Inglês

Read Text 4 and answer the question.

Text 4


Exploring Identity-based Challenges to English Teachers’ Professional Growth 

Heather Camp 

Minnesota State University-Mankato

   Research on pre-service teacher education indicates that identity construction is an important facet of becoming a teacher. To establish oneself as a teaching professional, a person must craft a teacher identity out of the personal and professional discourses that surround him/her. This idea is consistent with contemporary theories of identity construction, which posit that the self is discursively constructed, made and remade by the various discourses that encompass the person. Such discourses -- “pattern[s] of thinking, speaking, behaving, and interacting that [are] socially, culturally, and historically constructed and sanctioned by a specific group or groups of people” (Miller Marsh 456) -- are constantly intermingling, wrangling for ideological power and dynamically shaping one another. To construct an identity, an individual must integrate these diverse discourses, weaving them together to form a dynamic but cohesive sense of self. On one hand, this twining process has the potential to promote psychological development, leading to the attainment of “an expanded, integrated self, more diverse and richer in the possibilities for action that these multiple identities afford” (Brown 676). Yet, it also may produce identity destabilization and fragmentation, leading to uncertainty, distress and stymied psychological growth.  

   New teachers are confronted with the task of adopting new discourses, and of forging relationships between old and new strands of their identities. Succeeding at this process facilitates the development of a secure and satisfying professional sense-ofself: research indicates that the attainment of an integrated identity helps teachers transition into and find satisfaction within the teaching profession, teach effectively, and nurture students’ self-development. Further, it suggests that attaining a cohesive identity better prepares teachers to champion educational reform. 

    Yet, research also suggests that accessing this array of rewards can be difficult. As teachers seek to integrate their teacherly roles with other discourses that contribute to their sense of self, they may encounter identity conflicts that work against a sense of identity cohesiveness. Encountering such conflicts can lead to emotional turmoil and stunted professional growth, even leading some student teachers (and practicing teachers) to leave the teaching profession altogether.

     Growing awareness of the importance of professional identity construction and the psychological labor it demands has led to an upsurge in scholarship on pre-service teacher identity formation. […] This scholarship has drawn attention to the complexity of identity construction for pre-service teachers and offered educators insights into how they might support these students through this important work. 

Adapted from http://scholarworks.wmich.edu/cgi/ viewcontent.cgi?article=1030&context=wte

A poststructuralist view of language teaching/learning tends to support the notion that identities are
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Respostas
661: B
662: A
663: D
664: B
665: C
666: E
667: D
668: E
669: D
670: B
671: A
672: D
673: C
674: D
675: E
676: C
677: D
678: B
679: A
680: B