Questões de Vestibular Sobre inglês
Foram encontradas 6.020 questões
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264476
Inglês
Texto associado
ADOLESCENCE is universally...Disponível em:<www.integraloptions.blogspot.com>
The word or phrase from the text has not been correctly
translated in alternative
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264475
Inglês
Texto associado
ADOLESCENCE is universally...Disponível em:<www.integraloptions.blogspot.com>
Fill in the parentheses with T (True) or F (False). It’s stated in the text that
( ) teenagers usually have a carefree and adventurous behavior.
( ) most adolescents are reluctant to give up the safety of their homes.
( ) our social skills start developing during our teen years.
( ) adolescents are more than likely to avoid risky activities.
The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264474
Inglês
Texto associado
Disponível em:<https:letras.mus.br><.letras.mus.br>jackson-five>. Acesso em: 19 mar. 2017.
The sentence “If we don’t come together, my brother, it all can
end very soon.” (v. 6) describes
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264473
Inglês
Texto associado
Disponível em:<https:letras.mus.br><.letras.mus.br>jackson-five>. Acesso em: 19 mar. 2017.
In the line “But instead we go and fight each other.” (v. 2), the
song writer criticizes people’s
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264472
Inglês
Texto associado
Disponível em:<https:letras.mus.br><.letras.mus.br>jackson-five>. Acesso em: 19 mar. 2017.
In this excerpt from the song “We can change the world” by
Michael Jackson and the Jackson 5, the song writer stresses
the importance of
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264471
Inglês
Texto associado
SERIOUS injury could occur if the following safetyprecautions are not
observed. Disponível em:<http://www.marpokinetics.com/pdf/vmx_manual.pdf>
The text says that
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UNEB
Órgão:
UNEB
Prova:
UNEB - 2017 - UNEB - Vestibular - Português/Inglês/Ciências |
Q1264470
Inglês
Texto associado
SERIOUS injury could occur if the following safetyprecautions are not
observed. Disponível em:<http://www.marpokinetics.com/pdf/vmx_manual.pdf>
This text expresses a
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264140
Inglês
Texto associado
I have a confession. I’m addicted to reality TV. I can’t get enough of it.
Very soon the new series of ITV’s Love Island will be starting and I’m literally counting down the days until it’s on my TV screen. It’s a show that sends single people abroad to live in a luxurious villa in the sun. The audience at home then watches their highs and lows, their arguments and how their relationships and friendships form and fall apart.
Love Island is just the tip of a huge reality TV iceberg. Other popular British programmes (which I also love) include I’m a Celebrity ... Get me Out of Here!, Big Brother and Geordie Shore. All these shows have something in common: people seem to either love them or hate them.
Perhaps we love them so much because they actually use real people instead of characters. Series and films with actors are great to watch but they aren’t real and we’re aware of that. With reality TV we can become more invested and more interested because the ‘characters’ are real and (usually) not acting.
Maybe we love reality TV because the people featured more often than not show the extremes of our society. Shows featuring ‘normal’ people or non-celebrities often include people with intense personalities who are bound to clash. Big Brother, which follows the lives of people living in a house together away from the outside world, always includes contestants with a range of personalities. It can be fascinating for us viewers to watch real people who perhaps wouldn’t usually interact with each other as they try to live together.
However, reality TV isn’t popular with everyone. Some people consider it sad to watch it. I’ve often heard people say that if you watch reality TV, it’s a sign that your own life is boring. Why watch someone else’s life when you have your own to live? Why would you want to sit at home and watch someone else arguing about silly things on the TV?
Some people don’t like reality TV because they believe it doesn’t show true reality. The people in these programmes are regularly accused of acting and you often see a phrase flash up somewhere during the opening or closing credits informing that parts are scripted or set up. Viewers can feel cheated that the ‘reality’ they are watching isn’t completely real after all.
Whether you love or hate reality TV, it cannot be denied that this genre has increased in popularity over time, and while I understand it can be set up sometimes, I’m still so excited for Love Island to be back on our screens!
(Accessed on August 14th, 2017) http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/magazine By Megan Blogger
Mark the correct alternative according to the use of the underlined words in the Text.
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264139
Inglês
Texto associado
I have a confession. I’m addicted to reality TV. I can’t get enough of it.
Very soon the new series of ITV’s Love Island will be starting and I’m literally counting down the days until it’s on my TV screen. It’s a show that sends single people abroad to live in a luxurious villa in the sun. The audience at home then watches their highs and lows, their arguments and how their relationships and friendships form and fall apart.
Love Island is just the tip of a huge reality TV iceberg. Other popular British programmes (which I also love) include I’m a Celebrity ... Get me Out of Here!, Big Brother and Geordie Shore. All these shows have something in common: people seem to either love them or hate them.
Perhaps we love them so much because they actually use real people instead of characters. Series and films with actors are great to watch but they aren’t real and we’re aware of that. With reality TV we can become more invested and more interested because the ‘characters’ are real and (usually) not acting.
Maybe we love reality TV because the people featured more often than not show the extremes of our society. Shows featuring ‘normal’ people or non-celebrities often include people with intense personalities who are bound to clash. Big Brother, which follows the lives of people living in a house together away from the outside world, always includes contestants with a range of personalities. It can be fascinating for us viewers to watch real people who perhaps wouldn’t usually interact with each other as they try to live together.
However, reality TV isn’t popular with everyone. Some people consider it sad to watch it. I’ve often heard people say that if you watch reality TV, it’s a sign that your own life is boring. Why watch someone else’s life when you have your own to live? Why would you want to sit at home and watch someone else arguing about silly things on the TV?
Some people don’t like reality TV because they believe it doesn’t show true reality. The people in these programmes are regularly accused of acting and you often see a phrase flash up somewhere during the opening or closing credits informing that parts are scripted or set up. Viewers can feel cheated that the ‘reality’ they are watching isn’t completely real after all.
Whether you love or hate reality TV, it cannot be denied that this genre has increased in popularity over time, and while I understand it can be set up sometimes, I’m still so excited for Love Island to be back on our screens!
(Accessed on August 14th, 2017) http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/magazine By Megan Blogger
Match the columns.
1. Why isn´t reality TV popular with everyone? 2. What can you often see during the opening or closing credits? 3. What do the British shows have in common? 4. Why do they love reality show?
( ) People featured show the extremes of their society. ( ) People seem to either love them or hate them. ( ) Some people consider it sad to watch it. ( ) A phrase flash up somewhere informing that parts are scripted or set up.
Mark the correct sequence, from top to bottom.
1. Why isn´t reality TV popular with everyone? 2. What can you often see during the opening or closing credits? 3. What do the British shows have in common? 4. Why do they love reality show?
( ) People featured show the extremes of their society. ( ) People seem to either love them or hate them. ( ) Some people consider it sad to watch it. ( ) A phrase flash up somewhere informing that parts are scripted or set up.
Mark the correct sequence, from top to bottom.
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264138
Inglês
Texto associado
I have a confession. I’m addicted to reality TV. I can’t get enough of it.
Very soon the new series of ITV’s Love Island will be starting and I’m literally counting down the days until it’s on my TV screen. It’s a show that sends single people abroad to live in a luxurious villa in the sun. The audience at home then watches their highs and lows, their arguments and how their relationships and friendships form and fall apart.
Love Island is just the tip of a huge reality TV iceberg. Other popular British programmes (which I also love) include I’m a Celebrity ... Get me Out of Here!, Big Brother and Geordie Shore. All these shows have something in common: people seem to either love them or hate them.
Perhaps we love them so much because they actually use real people instead of characters. Series and films with actors are great to watch but they aren’t real and we’re aware of that. With reality TV we can become more invested and more interested because the ‘characters’ are real and (usually) not acting.
Maybe we love reality TV because the people featured more often than not show the extremes of our society. Shows featuring ‘normal’ people or non-celebrities often include people with intense personalities who are bound to clash. Big Brother, which follows the lives of people living in a house together away from the outside world, always includes contestants with a range of personalities. It can be fascinating for us viewers to watch real people who perhaps wouldn’t usually interact with each other as they try to live together.
However, reality TV isn’t popular with everyone. Some people consider it sad to watch it. I’ve often heard people say that if you watch reality TV, it’s a sign that your own life is boring. Why watch someone else’s life when you have your own to live? Why would you want to sit at home and watch someone else arguing about silly things on the TV?
Some people don’t like reality TV because they believe it doesn’t show true reality. The people in these programmes are regularly accused of acting and you often see a phrase flash up somewhere during the opening or closing credits informing that parts are scripted or set up. Viewers can feel cheated that the ‘reality’ they are watching isn’t completely real after all.
Whether you love or hate reality TV, it cannot be denied that this genre has increased in popularity over time, and while I understand it can be set up sometimes, I’m still so excited for Love Island to be back on our screens!
(Accessed on August 14th, 2017) http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/magazine By Megan Blogger
Mark the question which can be answered by the Text.
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264137
Inglês
Texto associado
I have a confession. I’m addicted to reality TV. I can’t get enough of it.
Very soon the new series of ITV’s Love Island will be starting and I’m literally counting down the days until it’s on my TV screen. It’s a show that sends single people abroad to live in a luxurious villa in the sun. The audience at home then watches their highs and lows, their arguments and how their relationships and friendships form and fall apart.
Love Island is just the tip of a huge reality TV iceberg. Other popular British programmes (which I also love) include I’m a Celebrity ... Get me Out of Here!, Big Brother and Geordie Shore. All these shows have something in common: people seem to either love them or hate them.
Perhaps we love them so much because they actually use real people instead of characters. Series and films with actors are great to watch but they aren’t real and we’re aware of that. With reality TV we can become more invested and more interested because the ‘characters’ are real and (usually) not acting.
Maybe we love reality TV because the people featured more often than not show the extremes of our society. Shows featuring ‘normal’ people or non-celebrities often include people with intense personalities who are bound to clash. Big Brother, which follows the lives of people living in a house together away from the outside world, always includes contestants with a range of personalities. It can be fascinating for us viewers to watch real people who perhaps wouldn’t usually interact with each other as they try to live together.
However, reality TV isn’t popular with everyone. Some people consider it sad to watch it. I’ve often heard people say that if you watch reality TV, it’s a sign that your own life is boring. Why watch someone else’s life when you have your own to live? Why would you want to sit at home and watch someone else arguing about silly things on the TV?
Some people don’t like reality TV because they believe it doesn’t show true reality. The people in these programmes are regularly accused of acting and you often see a phrase flash up somewhere during the opening or closing credits informing that parts are scripted or set up. Viewers can feel cheated that the ‘reality’ they are watching isn’t completely real after all.
Whether you love or hate reality TV, it cannot be denied that this genre has increased in popularity over time, and while I understand it can be set up sometimes, I’m still so excited for Love Island to be back on our screens!
(Accessed on August 14th, 2017) http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/magazine By Megan Blogger
The Text says that:
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264136
Inglês
Texto associado
I have a confession. I’m addicted to reality TV. I can’t get enough of it.
Very soon the new series of ITV’s Love Island will be starting and I’m literally counting down the days until it’s on my TV screen. It’s a show that sends single people abroad to live in a luxurious villa in the sun. The audience at home then watches their highs and lows, their arguments and how their relationships and friendships form and fall apart.
Love Island is just the tip of a huge reality TV iceberg. Other popular British programmes (which I also love) include I’m a Celebrity ... Get me Out of Here!, Big Brother and Geordie Shore. All these shows have something in common: people seem to either love them or hate them.
Perhaps we love them so much because they actually use real people instead of characters. Series and films with actors are great to watch but they aren’t real and we’re aware of that. With reality TV we can become more invested and more interested because the ‘characters’ are real and (usually) not acting.
Maybe we love reality TV because the people featured more often than not show the extremes of our society. Shows featuring ‘normal’ people or non-celebrities often include people with intense personalities who are bound to clash. Big Brother, which follows the lives of people living in a house together away from the outside world, always includes contestants with a range of personalities. It can be fascinating for us viewers to watch real people who perhaps wouldn’t usually interact with each other as they try to live together.
However, reality TV isn’t popular with everyone. Some people consider it sad to watch it. I’ve often heard people say that if you watch reality TV, it’s a sign that your own life is boring. Why watch someone else’s life when you have your own to live? Why would you want to sit at home and watch someone else arguing about silly things on the TV?
Some people don’t like reality TV because they believe it doesn’t show true reality. The people in these programmes are regularly accused of acting and you often see a phrase flash up somewhere during the opening or closing credits informing that parts are scripted or set up. Viewers can feel cheated that the ‘reality’ they are watching isn’t completely real after all.
Whether you love or hate reality TV, it cannot be denied that this genre has increased in popularity over time, and while I understand it can be set up sometimes, I’m still so excited for Love Island to be back on our screens!
(Accessed on August 14th, 2017) http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/magazine By Megan Blogger
Mark the alternative which best substitutes consecutively the words in bold.
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264135
Inglês
Mark the right alternative according to the use of the words in the text.
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264134
Inglês
The expression “get rid of ” means:
Ano: 2017
Banca:
UDESC
Órgão:
UDESC
Prova:
UDESC - 2017 - UDESC - Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre (Manhã) |
Q1264133
Inglês
This message is showing that something is going on. Mark the correct alternative which
explains that.
Ano: 2017
Banca:
PUC - RJ
Órgão:
PUC - RJ
Prova:
PUC - RJ - 2017 - PUC - RJ - Vestibular - 3° Dia - Inglês |
Q1263565
Inglês
The title of the article – “Dairy Godfathers” – implies that
Ano: 2017
Banca:
PUC - RJ
Órgão:
PUC - RJ
Prova:
PUC - RJ - 2017 - PUC - RJ - Vestibular - 3° Dia - Inglês |
Q1263564
Inglês
The authors, in the original publication of this text, used
the following paragraph to support one of their arguments.
“As the fighting dragged on, many of Syria’s big
businessmen fled, moving their assets abroad. Those
who remained, mostly the owners of smaller firms, have
filled the vacuum. The services they provide vary, but
most involve facilitating the flow of goods into regime-held
areas. Others have helped the regime skirt sanctions,
establishing front companies that import fuel, food and
luxury items.” This paragraph fits in immediately before the paragraph
that starts in
Ano: 2017
Banca:
PUC - RJ
Órgão:
PUC - RJ
Prova:
PUC - RJ - 2017 - PUC - RJ - Vestibular - 3° Dia - Inglês |
Q1263563
Inglês
The word in bold can be replaced by the word(s) in
parentheses, without change in meaning, in
Ano: 2017
Banca:
PUC - RJ
Órgão:
PUC - RJ
Prova:
PUC - RJ - 2017 - PUC - RJ - Vestibular - 3° Dia - Inglês |
Q1263562
Inglês
In the fragments “Organisations funding bakeries and
local councils were forced to rely on him to transfer hard
currency into Eastern Ghouta.” (lines 57-59)” and “The
government has financed its huge deficits by printing
money and eating up its foreign reserves.” (lines 85-87),
rely on and eat up mean, respectively,
Ano: 2017
Banca:
PUC - RJ
Órgão:
PUC - RJ
Prova:
PUC - RJ - 2017 - PUC - RJ - Vestibular - 3° Dia - Inglês |
Q1263561
Inglês
In terms of numerical reference
Conheça nossos planos