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I. A constatação do problema tem como origem a perspectiva de prejuízo, a percepção de diferença entre a situação ideal e a real.
II. Na fase de diagnóstico se criam formas de resolver o problema e aproveitar oportunidades, bem como se estabelecem critérios de decisão.
III. Por decisão se entende a escolha de alternativas para solucionar o problema com base em avaliação, julgamento e comparação.
IV. O estabelecimento de alternativas compreende a análise do problema para compreender sua abrangência, causas e efeitos.
Escolha a opção que indica as defi nições corretamente.
Falar em efi ciência no âmbito do modelo gerencial da administração pública significa ............
1. "A nota de Alice é maior do que a de Beatriz e menor do que a de Cláudia";
2. "A nota de Alice é maior do que a de Denise e a nota de Denise é maior do que a de Beatriz, se e somente se a nota de Beatriz é menor do que a de Cláudia";
3. "Elenise e Denise não têm a mesma nota, se e somente se a nota de Beatriz é igual à de Alice".
Sabendo-se que todas as afi rmações do professor são verdadeiras, conclui-se corretamente que a nota de:
Alfa: "Beta é mentimano"
Beta: "Gama é mentimano"
Gama: "Delta é verdamano"
Delta: "Épsilon é verdamano"
Épsilon, afônico, fala tão baixo que o professor não consegue ouvir sua resposta. Mesmo assim, o professor de lógica conclui corretamente que o verdamano é:
Caixa 1: "O livro está na caixa 3."
Caixa 2: "A caneta está na caixa 1."
Caixa 3: "O livro está aqui."
Pedro sabe que a inscrição da caixa que contém o livro pode ser verdadeira ou falsa. Sabe, ainda, que a inscrição da caixa que contém a caneta é falsa, e que a inscrição da caixa que contém o diamante é verdadeira. Com tais informações, Pedro conclui corretamente que nas caixas 1, 2 e 3 estão, respectivamente,
another Disappointing Year" in order to answer questions
27 to 30.
Congress Caps another Disappointing Year
Source: www.aaas.org
4th January 2006 (Adapted)
On December 30, nearly three months into the fi scal
year, President Bush signed the last two Fiscal Year
2006 appropriations bills into law, bringing the FY 2006
appropriation process to a close. The American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) estimates that the
federal Research & Development (R&D) portfolio totals
$134.8 billion in 2006, a $2.2 billion or 1.7 percent increase.
But 97 percent of the increase goes to just two specifi c
areas: defense weapons development and human space
exploration technologies. Funding for all other federal
R&D programs collectively will barely increase, and will fall
nearly 2 percent after adjusting for infl ation. Leaving out
large federal investments in development, congressional
appropriations for basic and applied research total $57.0
billion, an increase of $1.0 billion or 1.8 percent over
2005. But NASA applied research on human space fl ight
technologies accounts for a majority of the increase,
leaving most agency research portfolios with modest
increases falling short of infl ation, or cuts. Many fl agship
federal science agencies have disappointing budgets in
2006.
another Disappointing Year" in order to answer questions
27 to 30.
Congress Caps another Disappointing Year
Source: www.aaas.org
4th January 2006 (Adapted)
On December 30, nearly three months into the fi scal
year, President Bush signed the last two Fiscal Year
2006 appropriations bills into law, bringing the FY 2006
appropriation process to a close. The American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) estimates that the
federal Research & Development (R&D) portfolio totals
$134.8 billion in 2006, a $2.2 billion or 1.7 percent increase.
But 97 percent of the increase goes to just two specifi c
areas: defense weapons development and human space
exploration technologies. Funding for all other federal
R&D programs collectively will barely increase, and will fall
nearly 2 percent after adjusting for infl ation. Leaving out
large federal investments in development, congressional
appropriations for basic and applied research total $57.0
billion, an increase of $1.0 billion or 1.8 percent over
2005. But NASA applied research on human space fl ight
technologies accounts for a majority of the increase,
leaving most agency research portfolios with modest
increases falling short of infl ation, or cuts. Many fl agship
federal science agencies have disappointing budgets in
2006.
another Disappointing Year" in order to answer questions
27 to 30.
Congress Caps another Disappointing Year
Source: www.aaas.org
4th January 2006 (Adapted)
On December 30, nearly three months into the fi scal
year, President Bush signed the last two Fiscal Year
2006 appropriations bills into law, bringing the FY 2006
appropriation process to a close. The American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) estimates that the
federal Research & Development (R&D) portfolio totals
$134.8 billion in 2006, a $2.2 billion or 1.7 percent increase.
But 97 percent of the increase goes to just two specifi c
areas: defense weapons development and human space
exploration technologies. Funding for all other federal
R&D programs collectively will barely increase, and will fall
nearly 2 percent after adjusting for infl ation. Leaving out
large federal investments in development, congressional
appropriations for basic and applied research total $57.0
billion, an increase of $1.0 billion or 1.8 percent over
2005. But NASA applied research on human space fl ight
technologies accounts for a majority of the increase,
leaving most agency research portfolios with modest
increases falling short of infl ation, or cuts. Many fl agship
federal science agencies have disappointing budgets in
2006.