Questões de Vestibular CEDERJ 2013 para Vestibular
Foram encontradas 40 questões
Q582626
História
“Durante muito tempo, a ordenação social foi
estruturada com base em uma concepção religiosa. (...)
Esta divisão complexificou-se um pouco mais e deu
origem à conhecida estratificação trinitária da sociedade
do Antigo Regime."
(SOUZA, Jorge Vitor. Aqueles que são bem nascidos têm pouca chance de degenerar. In: Tavares, Célia & Ribas, Rogério. Hierarquias, raça e mobilidade social. Rio de Janeiro: Contracapa, 2010, p. 48. Adaptado.)
Em relação à estratificação trinitária da sociedade do Antigo Regime, podemos afirmar que eram estes:
(SOUZA, Jorge Vitor. Aqueles que são bem nascidos têm pouca chance de degenerar. In: Tavares, Célia & Ribas, Rogério. Hierarquias, raça e mobilidade social. Rio de Janeiro: Contracapa, 2010, p. 48. Adaptado.)
Em relação à estratificação trinitária da sociedade do Antigo Regime, podemos afirmar que eram estes:
Q582627
História
Assinale a alternativa que
caracteriza adequadamente a cultura
burguesa do século XX:
Q582628
História
O filme brasileiro, Baile
Perfumado, de 1996, conta a história
de um libanês que filmou as imagens
do cangaceiro Lampião e sua mulher,
Maria Bonita. A raridade das imagens
do mais famoso bandido do país
ainda desperta a atenção de vários
cientistas sociais.
Sobre o Cangaço, podemos afirmar:
Sobre o Cangaço, podemos afirmar:
Sobre o Cangaço, podemos afirmar:
Q582629
História
Sobre a Constituição Brasileira
de 1946, podemos afirmar:
Q582630
História
Segunda maior economia do mundo, a China é
também um dos maiores países do planeta. Em todos
os lugares, em todos os quinhões, há de se encontrar
uma mercadoria chinesa. O número incomensurável de
trabalhadores impulsiona ainda mais a economia deste
país asiático. Sua história não é menos impactante, o
que desperta a atenção de muitos historiadores europeus.
Sobre a história recente deste grande país, podemos afirmar:
Sobre a história recente deste grande país, podemos afirmar:
Q582631
Matemática
Cristina trabalha na bilheteria de uma casa de
show que vende entradas antecipadas. Na segunda-feira,
ela vendeu certa quantidade de entradas; na terça-feira,
ela vendeu o dobro dessa quantidade; e na quarta-feira,
quatro vezes mais do que no primeiro dia. Se Cristina
vendeu o total de 875 entradas nos três dias, quantas
entradas ela vendeu na quarta-feira?
Q582632
Matemática
Ao mapear
um terreno plano de
forma pentagonal,
seu proprietário usa
uma malha retangular
formada por
retângulos
congruentes ao
retângulo R, que
mede 2cm x 1cm,
conforme representado na figura.
A área do pentágono ABCDE é, em cm2, igual a
A área do pentágono ABCDE é, em cm2, igual a
Q582633
Matemática
Um aluno começou a construir, com palitos, uma
sequência de retângulos justapostos em uma fileira
horizontal. A figura, a seguir, mostra os três primeiros
termos dessa sequência:
P1:
P2:
P3:
O primeiro termo da sequência, P1, foi construído com 4 palitos; o segundo, P2, com 7 palitos; o terceiro, P3, com 10 palitos; e assim por diante, isto é, ao enésimo termo da sequência, Pn , acrescenta-se mais um retângulo, utilizando-se um número mínimo de palitos, para formar o termo seguinte, Pn+1. Para construir o vigésimo termo desta sequência, P20, o aluno precisará de
P1:
P2:
P3:
O primeiro termo da sequência, P1, foi construído com 4 palitos; o segundo, P2, com 7 palitos; o terceiro, P3, com 10 palitos; e assim por diante, isto é, ao enésimo termo da sequência, Pn , acrescenta-se mais um retângulo, utilizando-se um número mínimo de palitos, para formar o termo seguinte, Pn+1. Para construir o vigésimo termo desta sequência, P20, o aluno precisará de
Q582634
Matemática
Um comerciante aumentou o preço original de
um de seus produtos em x%. Após isso, diminuiu o novo
valor em x%. Com esses procedimentos, o preço desse
produto, em relação ao seu valor original,
Q582635
Matemática
A pressão P da água do mar, em atm (atmosfera),
varia com a profundidade h, em metro. Considere que a
pressão da água ao nível do mar é de 1 atm e que, a cada
1(um) metro de profundidade, a pressão sofre um acréscimo
de 0,1 atm. A expressão que dá a pressão P, em atmosfera,
em função da profundidade h, em metros, é:
Q582636
Química
O ácido ortoarsênico tem como fórmula H3AsO4.
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta, respectivamente,
as fórmulas dos seguintes ácidos: metaarsênico e
piroarsênico.
Q582637
Química
Tem-se uma solução de NH4OH 0,10 mol/L.
Sabendo-se que a dissociação deste composto é
NH4
OH(aq) 
NH4(aq) + OH−
(aq) , assinale a alternativa que
apresenta a concentração do íon OH−
em mol/L e o pH da
solução nas condições dadas. Considere que para o
hidróxido de amônio Kb=1,0x10-5.
NH4(aq) + OH−
(aq) , assinale a alternativa que
apresenta a concentração do íon OH−
em mol/L e o pH da
solução nas condições dadas. Considere que para o
hidróxido de amônio Kb=1,0x10-5.
Q582638
Química
Ao dissolver 102,5 g de NaOH em 400 mL de água,
obtém-se 410 mL de solução. Com base na informação,
assinale a alternativa que indica a concentração desta
solução em gramas por litro (g/L).
Q582639
Química
Considere as seguintes reações balanceadas:
I 2-metilbutano + bromo (luz e calor) → A + HBr
II Etano + bromo (luz e calor) → B + HBr
Os produtos indicados pelas letras A e B são respectivamente:
I 2-metilbutano + bromo (luz e calor) → A + HBr
II Etano + bromo (luz e calor) → B + HBr
Os produtos indicados pelas letras A e B são respectivamente:
Q582640
Química
A melatonina (I) é um hormônio produzido por vários
animais e vegetais. Sua produção em animais superiores
atua na organização temporal dos ritmos biológicos. Em
humanos, atua regulando o sono, pois, em ambientes
calmos e escuros, sua concentração aumenta. Nos seres
humanos, a melatonina é sintetizada a partir do
aminoácido triptofano (II).
As funções representadas nas figuras pelos números 1, 2, 3 e 4 são, respectivamente:
As funções representadas nas figuras pelos números 1, 2, 3 e 4 são, respectivamente:
Q582641
Inglês
Texto associado
Why I took up the cello in my 60s
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Research carried out at St. Andrews University has
shown that learning how to play a musical instrument can:
Q582642
Inglês
Texto associado
Why I took up the cello in my 60s
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
The author's mother's attitude concerning her taking
up the cello was:
Q582643
Inglês
Texto associado
Why I took up the cello in my 60s
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
In the text, the expression “sound like a sick cow"
refers to:
Q582644
Inglês
Texto associado
Why I took up the cello in my 60s
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
O pronome “they" em “If only they had played a
musical instrument" (parágrafo 5) se refere
Q582645
Inglês
Texto associado
Why I took up the cello in my 60s
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Michelle Hanson
Learning to play a musical instrument at any point in life is good for the brain. Who cares if I sound like a 'sick cow'?
It's exciting to know that I have done something right and rewarding – taking up the cello in my 60s. A new study from St. Andrew's University proves it. Taking up a musical instrument, even late in life, is good for the brain, and “can slow, stop, or even reverse, age or illness-related decline in mental functions". Hurrah!
My efforts have been rewarded, because starting the cello was a bit of a struggle, physically and mentally. Back then, my mother was alive, and rather critical: “You sound like a sick cow," she would cry out in a tormented way, but I persisted, joined an orchestra, and now here I am, with a bigger frontal cortex area than I might have otherwise had, and able to “adjust my behaviour more effectively in conflict-rich situations".
The more you practise the better, suggests the research. Good. It will spur me on, sick cow or not. Because I desperately need to keep my brain in order. Don't we all, if we're going to live to over 100? Last week I went for a walk with an old friend of mine and her dog. She is 92 and browned off.
“How are you?" I asked. “Fed up. I want to die." This was my mother's primary aim once she hit 96. “What do you want for your birthday?" we would ask. “To be dead!", she would say. No wonder. What else did life offer? At least my old friend could walk about. My mother could hardly walk, talk or eat.
If only they had played a musical instrument. You can do it sitting down, on your own, with friends, cheer yourself up, be in control, or wildly emotional. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Fonte: http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/ 30/why-i-took-up-cello-in-60s
Glossário
took up: aprendi; struggle: luta/muito esforço; spur me on: encorajar/estimular; browned off: sem entusiasmo
Entre os adjetivos abaixo, retirados do texto, marque
aquele que expressa o modo com que a autora avalia
sua experiência de tocar o violoncelo:
Conheça nossos planos