Questões de Vestibular Esamc 2016 para Vestibular - Primeiro Semestre
Foram encontradas 10 questões
Q1369216
Inglês
Texto associado
Economic Recession Has Impact on
Museums And Cultural Centres
SILAS MARTÍ - 03/22/2016
Long gone is the golden age of blockbuster exhibitions that marked the past
few years of Brazil’s cultural scene. The country’s museums have maintained
an ominous silence in relation to their plans for this year of recession. This is
not owing to any desire for secrecy, but rather due to the dominating sense of
uncertainty. For many months, the economic crisis has been quietly gnawing
away at cultural institutions, resulting in devastating staff cuts in almost all of
the country’s museums. However, it is only now that the effects of the downturn
are rearing their ugly head in the public eye, with the start of what ought to be
the exhibition season with the arrival of the São Paulo art fair in two weeks time.
(Adaptado de www1.folha.uol.com.br - acesso em 27/06/2016)
De acordo com o texto, o cenário cultural no Brasil, há alguns anos:
Q1369217
Inglês
Texto associado
Economic Recession Has Impact on
Museums And Cultural Centres
SILAS MARTÍ - 03/22/2016
Long gone is the golden age of blockbuster exhibitions that marked the past
few years of Brazil’s cultural scene. The country’s museums have maintained
an ominous silence in relation to their plans for this year of recession. This is
not owing to any desire for secrecy, but rather due to the dominating sense of
uncertainty. For many months, the economic crisis has been quietly gnawing
away at cultural institutions, resulting in devastating staff cuts in almost all of
the country’s museums. However, it is only now that the effects of the downturn
are rearing their ugly head in the public eye, with the start of what ought to be
the exhibition season with the arrival of the São Paulo art fair in two weeks time.
(Adaptado de www1.folha.uol.com.br - acesso em 27/06/2016)
Entre as consequências apresentadas no texto que justificam o título
do artigo, podemos citar:
Q1369218
Inglês
Texto associado
Is some Olympic commentary sexist?
By Claire Bates, 11 August 2016
According to a recent study by Cambridge University Press. Researchers
analysed millions of words relating to men and women and Olympic sports
in the Cambridge English Corpus (CEC) and the Sport Corpus - massive
databases that include news articles and posts on social media.
The study revealed common word combinations for female athletes
included aged, older, pregnant and married or unmarried. In contrast, top
word combinations for male athletes included fastest, strong, big and great.
It also found that the language around women in sport also focussed
disproportionately on appearance, clothes and personal lives.
It’s not just language where there is a difference in attitude - female Olympic
athletes are still garnering far fewer column inches and given less TV airtime
than their male counterparts. Researchers found men were mentioned twice as
often in the CEC and three times more often in the Sports Corpus.
However, some things are changing. The proportion of female athletes
competing at the Olympics has increased with every games since 1964 when
it was 13.2%. By 1988, 26.1% of competitors were women and in Rio 2016 it
is 45%.
(Adaptado de www.bbc.com - acesso em 11/08/2016)
De acordo com as informações do texto, as bases de dados citadas,
reúnem palavras retiradas de:
Q1369219
Inglês
Texto associado
Is some Olympic commentary sexist?
By Claire Bates, 11 August 2016
According to a recent study by Cambridge University Press. Researchers
analysed millions of words relating to men and women and Olympic sports
in the Cambridge English Corpus (CEC) and the Sport Corpus - massive
databases that include news articles and posts on social media.
The study revealed common word combinations for female athletes
included aged, older, pregnant and married or unmarried. In contrast, top
word combinations for male athletes included fastest, strong, big and great.
It also found that the language around women in sport also focussed
disproportionately on appearance, clothes and personal lives.
It’s not just language where there is a difference in attitude - female Olympic
athletes are still garnering far fewer column inches and given less TV airtime
than their male counterparts. Researchers found men were mentioned twice as
often in the CEC and three times more often in the Sports Corpus.
However, some things are changing. The proportion of female athletes
competing at the Olympics has increased with every games since 1964 when
it was 13.2%. By 1988, 26.1% of competitors were women and in Rio 2016 it
is 45%.
(Adaptado de www.bbc.com - acesso em 11/08/2016)
Segundo o estudo apresentado no texto, as referências a atletas femininas:
Q1369220
Inglês
Texto associado
Is some Olympic commentary sexist?
By Claire Bates, 11 August 2016
According to a recent study by Cambridge University Press. Researchers
analysed millions of words relating to men and women and Olympic sports
in the Cambridge English Corpus (CEC) and the Sport Corpus - massive
databases that include news articles and posts on social media.
The study revealed common word combinations for female athletes
included aged, older, pregnant and married or unmarried. In contrast, top
word combinations for male athletes included fastest, strong, big and great.
It also found that the language around women in sport also focussed
disproportionately on appearance, clothes and personal lives.
It’s not just language where there is a difference in attitude - female Olympic
athletes are still garnering far fewer column inches and given less TV airtime
than their male counterparts. Researchers found men were mentioned twice as
often in the CEC and three times more often in the Sports Corpus.
However, some things are changing. The proportion of female athletes
competing at the Olympics has increased with every games since 1964 when
it was 13.2%. By 1988, 26.1% of competitors were women and in Rio 2016 it
is 45%.
(Adaptado de www.bbc.com - acesso em 11/08/2016)
Sobre as publicações acerca de atletas olímpicos, o texto informa que:
Q1369221
Inglês
Texto associado
Is some Olympic commentary sexist?
By Claire Bates, 11 August 2016
According to a recent study by Cambridge University Press. Researchers
analysed millions of words relating to men and women and Olympic sports
in the Cambridge English Corpus (CEC) and the Sport Corpus - massive
databases that include news articles and posts on social media.
The study revealed common word combinations for female athletes
included aged, older, pregnant and married or unmarried. In contrast, top
word combinations for male athletes included fastest, strong, big and great.
It also found that the language around women in sport also focussed
disproportionately on appearance, clothes and personal lives.
It’s not just language where there is a difference in attitude - female Olympic
athletes are still garnering far fewer column inches and given less TV airtime
than their male counterparts. Researchers found men were mentioned twice as
often in the CEC and three times more often in the Sports Corpus.
However, some things are changing. The proportion of female athletes
competing at the Olympics has increased with every games since 1964 when
it was 13.2%. By 1988, 26.1% of competitors were women and in Rio 2016 it
is 45%.
(Adaptado de www.bbc.com - acesso em 11/08/2016)
Em relação aos dados apresentadas no texto, pode-se citar como positivo, o aumento:
Q1369222
Inglês
Texto associado
Considere o poema James I, de Rudyard Kipling, para responder à questão.
THE child of Mary Queen of Scots,
A shifty mother’s shiftless son,
Bred up among intrigues and plots,
Learned in all things, wise in none.
Ungainly, babbling, wasteful, weak,
Shrewd, clever, cowardly, pedantic,
The sight of steel would blanch his cheek.
The smell of baccy drive him frantic.
He was the author of his line –
He wrote that witches should be burnt;
He wrote that monarchs were divine,
And left a son who – proved they weren’t!
(http://www.kiplingsociety.co.uk/poems_james.htm - acesso em 11/08/2016)
Sobre os monarcas descritos no poema, pode-se afirmar que:
Q1369223
Inglês
Texto associado
Considere o poema James I, de Rudyard Kipling, para responder à questão.
THE child of Mary Queen of Scots,
A shifty mother’s shiftless son,
Bred up among intrigues and plots,
Learned in all things, wise in none.
Ungainly, babbling, wasteful, weak,
Shrewd, clever, cowardly, pedantic,
The sight of steel would blanch his cheek.
The smell of baccy drive him frantic.
He was the author of his line –
He wrote that witches should be burnt;
He wrote that monarchs were divine,
And left a son who – proved they weren’t!
(http://www.kiplingsociety.co.uk/poems_james.htm - acesso em 11/08/2016)
Segundo o poema, o neto de Mary Queen of Scots:
Q1369224
Inglês
Texto associado
(www.phdcomics.com - acesso em 15/08/2016)
Indique a alternativa que apresenta a situação vivida pelo personagem
da tirinha.
Q1369225
Inglês
Texto associado
(www.phdcomics.com - acesso em 15/08/2016)
“Thereby”, no trecho final do segundo quadrinho, introduz um(a):
Conheça nossos planos