Questões de Vestibular UEPA 2011 para Vestibular, PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase
Foram encontradas 60 questões
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340020
Matemática
Na expressão
o valor de x é:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340021
Raciocínio Lógico
Dado o conjunto A = {1, {2}, {1, 2}}, qual das proposições é verdadeira?
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340022
Química
As ligas metálicas são formadas pela união de dois ou mais metais, ou ainda, por uma união entre
metais e não metais. Sabendo dessa informação, a medalha que tradicionalmente é conferida ao
terceiro colocado, em uma competição, é de bronze e, neste caso, podemos afirmar que o bronze é
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340023
Química
Os nomes dos ácidos HNO2, HclO e H3BO3 são, respectivamente:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340024
Química
Na presença de H2S ou de qualquer outra substância que contenha enxofre, a prata sofre um
enegrecimento, devido à formação de uma camada superficial de Ag2S.
Sobre a nomenclatura para o Ag2S, temos como nome o:
Sobre a nomenclatura para o Ag2S, temos como nome o:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340025
Química
No gráfico abaixo, é mostrada a variação de Energia (entalpia) x Andamento da Reação A.
Marque a opção correta:
Marque a opção correta:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340026
Química
Certa indústria produz 12,8 kg de SO2 por hora. Com essa produção, há a liberação desse gás
poluente que pode ser evitada usando-se calcário, o qual por decomposição fornece cal, que reage
com o SO2 formando CaSO3, conforme as equações a seguir: CaCO3(s) → CaO(s) + CO2(g) CaO(s) + SO2(g) → CaSO3(s)
A partir dessas reações, qual a massa mínima (em quilograma), por dia, necessária para eliminar todo o SO2 formado? Para isso suponha que o rendimento é de 100% para as reações citadas.
A partir dessas reações, qual a massa mínima (em quilograma), por dia, necessária para eliminar todo o SO2 formado? Para isso suponha que o rendimento é de 100% para as reações citadas.
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340027
Química
Devido à liberação de substâncias pela combustão do carvão, onde muitas dessas substâncias
liberadas encontram-se os benzopirenos, também chamados de pireno, como mostrado abaixo,
podemos afirmar sobre sua cadeia carbônica e sua fórmula molecular que é:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340028
Filosofia
A filosofia surge na Grécia por volta do século VI a.C. Mudanças sociais, políticas e econômicas
favoreceram o seu surgimento. Dentre estas mudanças, pode-se mencionar:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340029
Filosofia
O VÉU E A ASA
O VOO O ALVO
de TALES: ÁGUA
ALMA
(Herbert Emanuel, do Livro “Nada ou Quase Uma Arte”)
O poema faz referências explícitas a um filósofo pré-socrático. Na história da filosofia, entende-se por pré-socráticos aqueles filósofos que antecederam a Sócrates. Entre as alternativas abaixo, assinale a que contém somente filósofos pré-socráticos
(Herbert Emanuel, do Livro “Nada ou Quase Uma Arte”)
O poema faz referências explícitas a um filósofo pré-socrático. Na história da filosofia, entende-se por pré-socráticos aqueles filósofos que antecederam a Sócrates. Entre as alternativas abaixo, assinale a que contém somente filósofos pré-socráticos
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340030
Filosofia
...que é e que não é possível que não seja,/é a vereda da Persuasão (porque acompanha a Verdade);
o outro diz que não é e que é preciso que não seja,/ eu te digo que esta é uma vereda em que nada
se pode aprender. De fato, não poderias conhecer o que não é, porque tal não é fatível./ nem poderia
expressá-lo.
(Nicola, Ubaldo. Antologia Ilustrada de Filosofia. Editora Globo, 2005.)
O pensamento de que filósofo é expresso pelo texto anterior?
(Nicola, Ubaldo. Antologia Ilustrada de Filosofia. Editora Globo, 2005.)
O pensamento de que filósofo é expresso pelo texto anterior?
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340031
Filosofia
“A existência precede a essência”. O que melhor define esta frase do filósofo francês Sartre?
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340032
Sociologia
Quanto ao objetivo da sociologia, analise as afirmativas que seguem e marque a alternativa correta.
I. A sociologia deve se preocupar em somente explicar a sociedade.
II. A sociologia tem como função encontrar soluções para a vida social.
III. A sociologia tem como função buscar explicações para os problemas sociais.
IV. A sociologia tem como única função encontrar soluções para a vida social.
V. A sociologia tem também o papel de comparar as sociedades e proceder a classificação das espécies.
I. A sociologia deve se preocupar em somente explicar a sociedade.
II. A sociologia tem como função encontrar soluções para a vida social.
III. A sociologia tem como função buscar explicações para os problemas sociais.
IV. A sociologia tem como única função encontrar soluções para a vida social.
V. A sociologia tem também o papel de comparar as sociedades e proceder a classificação das espécies.
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340033
Sociologia
Émile Durkheim (1858-1917) foi considerado o pai da Sociologia, enquanto ciência. Segundo ele, seu
objeto de estudo são os Fatos Sociais — Toda maneira de atuar, fixada ou não, suscetível de exercer
sobre o indivíduo uma coerção exterior; ou ainda, que é geral na extensão de uma dada sociedade,
conservando uma existência própria, independente das suas manifestações individuais (DURKHEIM,
1937, p. 129).
Para ele, esses fatos são tratados como “coisas”.
Analise os itens abaixo e assinale a alternativa que corresponde às três características referentes aos fatos sociais de que trata Durkheim.
1. Coercitividade: os fatos sociais exercem força sobre os indivíduos levando-os a agirem de acordo com as regras sociais dominantes, independentemente da vontade dos indivíduos;
2. Exterioridade: os fatos sociais são exteriores e anteriores aos indivíduos, ou seja, as regras sociais, os costumes, as leis, existem anteriormente aos indivíduos;
3. Generalidade: os fatos sociais são gerais, repetem-se em todos os indivíduos ou, pelo menos, na maioria deles.
4. Historicidade: os fatos sociais são estudados pela ciência que estuda o homem e sua ação no tempo e no espaço.
5. Objetividade: o fato social é caracterizado pela qualidade daquilo que é objetivo, externo à consciência, resultado de observação imparcial, independente das preferências individuais.
Para ele, esses fatos são tratados como “coisas”.
Analise os itens abaixo e assinale a alternativa que corresponde às três características referentes aos fatos sociais de que trata Durkheim.
1. Coercitividade: os fatos sociais exercem força sobre os indivíduos levando-os a agirem de acordo com as regras sociais dominantes, independentemente da vontade dos indivíduos;
2. Exterioridade: os fatos sociais são exteriores e anteriores aos indivíduos, ou seja, as regras sociais, os costumes, as leis, existem anteriormente aos indivíduos;
3. Generalidade: os fatos sociais são gerais, repetem-se em todos os indivíduos ou, pelo menos, na maioria deles.
4. Historicidade: os fatos sociais são estudados pela ciência que estuda o homem e sua ação no tempo e no espaço.
5. Objetividade: o fato social é caracterizado pela qualidade daquilo que é objetivo, externo à consciência, resultado de observação imparcial, independente das preferências individuais.
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340034
Sociologia
Na sociedade moderna, as desigualdades sociais são cada vez mais evidentes quando nos utilizamos
da visão econômica. Como exemplos de populações consideradas excluídas na realidade brasileira,
analise os itens a seguir e marque a alternativa correta.
I. Indígenas da Amazônia.
II. Carapirás do Amapá.
III. Sem-teto do eixo Rio – São Paulo.
IV. Populações Tradicionais (caboclos e ribeirinhos).
V. Moradores das áreas de ressaca no Amapá.
I. Indígenas da Amazônia.
II. Carapirás do Amapá.
III. Sem-teto do eixo Rio – São Paulo.
IV. Populações Tradicionais (caboclos e ribeirinhos).
V. Moradores das áreas de ressaca no Amapá.
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340035
Sociologia
Dentre os principais conceitos presentes nos considerados autores “clássicos” das Ciências Sociais
(Durkheim, Marx e Weber), podemos considerar como correta a seguinte afirmação:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340036
Inglês
Texto associado
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
When stars disappear…
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop
feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake,
and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a
real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of
light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable
because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated
regions.
Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across
Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in
Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered
legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of
the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or
misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Analisando o texto, pode-se afirmar que a única alternativa correta relacionada ao tema é:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340037
Inglês
Texto associado
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
When stars disappear…
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop
feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake,
and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a
real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of
light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable
because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated
regions.
Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across
Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in
Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered
legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of
the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or
misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Qual é a única alternativa mencionada, no texto, como um dos efeitos negativos do excesso de luz
artificial no planeta?
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340038
Inglês
Texto associado
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
When stars disappear…
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop
feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake,
and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a
real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of
light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable
because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated
regions.
Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across
Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in
Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered
legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of
the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or
misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Com referência ao texto, pode-se concluir que a única opção correta relacionada ao tema é:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
UEPA
Órgão:
UEPA
Prova:
UEPA - 2011 - UEPA - Vestibular - PROVA OBJETIVA – 1a Fase |
Q1340039
Inglês
Texto associado
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
When stars disappear…
One of the negative effects of industrialization on human activity and the environment is the production of excessive light. Most people do not consider the surplus of artificial light as a form of pollution because it is not permanent; all we must do is collectively turn out our lights to make it disappear. In reality, however, such a solution is unrealistic because our society needs artificial light to function. Light pollution is mainly caused by lighting systems that are misdirected, excessive, inefficient or unnecessary. The negative effects of light pollution on human activity are numerous. From an economic point of view, for example, the use of excessive lighting or unnecessary lighting constitutes a waste of energy that is costly to both the individual and to industries. On a larger scale, excessive lighting can have an impact on global climate change if the required electricity was generated by burning fossil fuels. Wildlife and plants are also affected. For example, nighttime lighting can confuse animals that migrate (like migratory birds), can modify predator-prey relationships, and can even alter competitiveness within the same species.
It is even possible for entire ecosystems to be affected. In lakes, for example, zooplankton may stop
feeding on algae if nighttime lighting is too strong. The result is excessive algae growth that eventually decomposes and causes an increase in bacterial activity. This leads to oxygen depletion in the lake,
and many species of invertebrates and fish then die by asphyxiation. In astronomy, light pollution is a
real and pressing problem. It diminishes the contrast between the dark sky and celestial sources of
light, which makes it harder to see the stars. For professional astronomers, artificial light is undesirable
because it interferes with the collection of data. This is why new observatories are built in isolated
regions.
Programs to reduce light pollution have been started up by several astronomical centres across
Canada, including ASTROLab and the Mont-Mégantic Observatory, the David Dunlap Observatory in
Toronto. A number of amateur astronomy associations are also involved in protecting our endangered
legacy, the starry night sky. The focus of light pollution abatement programs is to change the habits of
the general population, companies and urban planners so that less artificial light will be wasted or
misdirected.
Source: http://astro-canada.ca/_en/a3800.html
Tendo como base medidas de combate à poluição, pode-se afirmar que a única alternativa que
corresponde integralmente à ideia do texto é:
Conheça nossos planos