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Q726566 Noções de Informática
Analise as seguintes sintaxes e descrições sobre as funções disponíveis no Microsoft Excel, versão português do Office 2010:
I – SE (teste_lógico;valor_se_verdadeiro;valor_se_falso): Verifica se uma condição lógica foi satisfeita e retorna um valor se a condição for verdadeira e um outro valor se a condição for falsa. II – CONT.VALORES(valor1;valor2;...): Calcula o número de células que contém apenas números em um intervalo. III – ARRUMAR(texto): Remove os espaços de uma sequência de caracteres de texto, com exceção dos espaços simples entre as palavras.
Estão CORRETAS as afirmativas:
Alternativas
Q726565 Noções de Informática
O firewall no Microsoft Windows 7, versão português, ajuda a impedir que hackers ou programas maliciosos obtenham acesso ao computador pela Internet ou por uma rede. A opção de ativação ou desativação do “Firewall do Windows” pode ser encontrada no Painel de Controle dentro da categoria:
Alternativas
Q726564 Noções de Informática

Em relação às opções disponíveis na guia “Pasta” do Microsoft Outlook, versão português do Office 2010, correlacione as colunas a seguir:


Ícone da opção              

I.  Imagem associada para resolução da questão      

II. Imagem associada para resolução da questão         

III.Imagem associada para resolução da questão                  

IV.Imagem associada para resolução da questão              


Opção

( ) Marcar todas como lidas

( ) Mostrar em favoritos

( ) Nova pasta 

( ) Propriedades da pasta 


Está CORRETA a seguinte sequência de respostas:

Alternativas
Q726563 Noções de Informática
Opção disponível na guia “Layout” do Microsoft Word, versão português do Office 2010, quando o cursor está posicionado em uma tabela, que permite alterar a direção do texto dentro das células selecionadas:
Alternativas
Q726562 Noções de Informática
Atalho de teclado do navegador Google Chrome, versão português 52.0 ou superior, que abre a página de downloads:
Alternativas
Q726561 Direito Administrativo
Sobre o exercício dos poderes da Administração Pública, é CORRETO afirmar:
Alternativas
Q726560 Direito Administrativo
O princípio da autotutela permite que a Administração Pública
Alternativas
Q726559 Direito Administrativo
As seguintes atividades podem ser definidas como objeto de atuação de uma autarquia pela respectiva lei criadora:
Alternativas
Q726558 Direito Administrativo
A delegação do serviço público pressupõe:
Alternativas
Q726557 Direito Administrativo
A rescisão unilateral do contrato administrativo pela Administração Pública gera o direito do contratado à indenização na seguinte hipótese:
Alternativas
Q726556 Direito Administrativo
Sobre a alteração unilateral do contrato administrativo, é INCORRETO afirmar:
Alternativas
Q726554 Direito Administrativo
Acerca das penalidades administrativas aplicáveis pela pessoa jurídica de direito público aos seus contratados, é CORRETO afirmar:
Alternativas
Q726552 Legislação Federal
A natureza de autarquia especial conferida à Agência Nacional de Telecomunicações é caracterizada por:
Alternativas
Q726551 Legislação Federal
Acerca da Agência Nacional de Telecomunicações, é INCORRETO afirmar que
Alternativas
Q726550 Legislação Federal
A organização e a exploração dos serviços de telecomunicações competem
Alternativas
Q726549 Inglês
Read the following text and choose the option which best completes the question, according to the text:

Think your world view is fixed? Learn another language and you’ll think differently

Bilinguals get all the advantages. Better job prospects, cognitive improvement, and even protection against dementia. Now new research shows that they can also view the world in different ways depending on the language they are operating in.

In the past fifteen years there has been an overwhelming amount of research on the bilingual mind, with the majority of the evidence pointing to the tangible advantages of using more than one language. Going back and forth between languages appears to be a kind of brain training, pushing your brain to be flexible.

Just as regular exercise gives your body some biological benefits, mentally controlling two or more languages gives your brain cognitive benefits. This mental flexibility pays big dividends especially later in life: the typical signs of cognitive ageing occur later in bilinguals – and the onset of age-related degenerative disorders such as dementia or Alzheimer’s are delayed in bilinguals by up to five years.

People self-report that they feel like a different person when using their different languages and that expressing certain emotions carries different emotional resonance depending on the language they are using.

When judging risk, bilinguals also tend to make more rational, economic decisions in a second language. In contrast to one’s first language, it tends to lack the deep-seated, misleading affective biases that unduly influence how risks and benefits are perceived. So the language you speak in really can affect the way you think.

(From: https://goo.gl/GYgpfY. Access: 09/23/2016)
The word so in “So the language you speak in really can affect the way you think.” (paragraph 5) conveys the idea of
Alternativas
Q726548 Inglês
Read the following text and choose the option which best completes the question, according to the text:

Think your world view is fixed? Learn another language and you’ll think differently

Bilinguals get all the advantages. Better job prospects, cognitive improvement, and even protection against dementia. Now new research shows that they can also view the world in different ways depending on the language they are operating in.

In the past fifteen years there has been an overwhelming amount of research on the bilingual mind, with the majority of the evidence pointing to the tangible advantages of using more than one language. Going back and forth between languages appears to be a kind of brain training, pushing your brain to be flexible.

Just as regular exercise gives your body some biological benefits, mentally controlling two or more languages gives your brain cognitive benefits. This mental flexibility pays big dividends especially later in life: the typical signs of cognitive ageing occur later in bilinguals – and the onset of age-related degenerative disorders such as dementia or Alzheimer’s are delayed in bilinguals by up to five years.

People self-report that they feel like a different person when using their different languages and that expressing certain emotions carries different emotional resonance depending on the language they are using.

When judging risk, bilinguals also tend to make more rational, economic decisions in a second language. In contrast to one’s first language, it tends to lack the deep-seated, misleading affective biases that unduly influence how risks and benefits are perceived. So the language you speak in really can affect the way you think.

(From: https://goo.gl/GYgpfY. Access: 09/23/2016)
Studies have shown that bilingualism
Alternativas
Q726547 Inglês
Read the following text and choose the option which best completes the question, according to the text:

Think your world view is fixed? Learn another language and you’ll think differently

Bilinguals get all the advantages. Better job prospects, cognitive improvement, and even protection against dementia. Now new research shows that they can also view the world in different ways depending on the language they are operating in.

In the past fifteen years there has been an overwhelming amount of research on the bilingual mind, with the majority of the evidence pointing to the tangible advantages of using more than one language. Going back and forth between languages appears to be a kind of brain training, pushing your brain to be flexible.

Just as regular exercise gives your body some biological benefits, mentally controlling two or more languages gives your brain cognitive benefits. This mental flexibility pays big dividends especially later in life: the typical signs of cognitive ageing occur later in bilinguals – and the onset of age-related degenerative disorders such as dementia or Alzheimer’s are delayed in bilinguals by up to five years.

People self-report that they feel like a different person when using their different languages and that expressing certain emotions carries different emotional resonance depending on the language they are using.

When judging risk, bilinguals also tend to make more rational, economic decisions in a second language. In contrast to one’s first language, it tends to lack the deep-seated, misleading affective biases that unduly influence how risks and benefits are perceived. So the language you speak in really can affect the way you think.

(From: https://goo.gl/GYgpfY. Access: 09/23/2016)
The use of the adjective overwhelming (paragraph 2) indicates that the amount of research on the bilingual mind
Alternativas
Q726546 Inglês
Read the following text and choose the option which best completes the question, according to the text:

Think your world view is fixed? Learn another language and you’ll think differently

Bilinguals get all the advantages. Better job prospects, cognitive improvement, and even protection against dementia. Now new research shows that they can also view the world in different ways depending on the language they are operating in.

In the past fifteen years there has been an overwhelming amount of research on the bilingual mind, with the majority of the evidence pointing to the tangible advantages of using more than one language. Going back and forth between languages appears to be a kind of brain training, pushing your brain to be flexible.

Just as regular exercise gives your body some biological benefits, mentally controlling two or more languages gives your brain cognitive benefits. This mental flexibility pays big dividends especially later in life: the typical signs of cognitive ageing occur later in bilinguals – and the onset of age-related degenerative disorders such as dementia or Alzheimer’s are delayed in bilinguals by up to five years.

People self-report that they feel like a different person when using their different languages and that expressing certain emotions carries different emotional resonance depending on the language they are using.

When judging risk, bilinguals also tend to make more rational, economic decisions in a second language. In contrast to one’s first language, it tends to lack the deep-seated, misleading affective biases that unduly influence how risks and benefits are perceived. So the language you speak in really can affect the way you think.

(From: https://goo.gl/GYgpfY. Access: 09/23/2016)
The modal verb can in “they can also view the world…” (paragraph 1) conveys the idea of
Alternativas
Q726545 Inglês
Read the following text and choose the option which best completes the question, according to the text:

Think your world view is fixed? Learn another language and you’ll think differently

Bilinguals get all the advantages. Better job prospects, cognitive improvement, and even protection against dementia. Now new research shows that they can also view the world in different ways depending on the language they are operating in.

In the past fifteen years there has been an overwhelming amount of research on the bilingual mind, with the majority of the evidence pointing to the tangible advantages of using more than one language. Going back and forth between languages appears to be a kind of brain training, pushing your brain to be flexible.

Just as regular exercise gives your body some biological benefits, mentally controlling two or more languages gives your brain cognitive benefits. This mental flexibility pays big dividends especially later in life: the typical signs of cognitive ageing occur later in bilinguals – and the onset of age-related degenerative disorders such as dementia or Alzheimer’s are delayed in bilinguals by up to five years.

People self-report that they feel like a different person when using their different languages and that expressing certain emotions carries different emotional resonance depending on the language they are using.

When judging risk, bilinguals also tend to make more rational, economic decisions in a second language. In contrast to one’s first language, it tends to lack the deep-seated, misleading affective biases that unduly influence how risks and benefits are perceived. So the language you speak in really can affect the way you think.

(From: https://goo.gl/GYgpfY. Access: 09/23/2016)
The fact of being bilingual
Alternativas
Respostas
21: C
22: D
23: B
24: A
25: B
26: B
27: D
28: C
29: A
30: A
31: D
32: B
33: B
34: C
35: A
36: B
37: D
38: A
39: D
40: C