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Para nós, o ostracismo existe no sentido figurado, mas para os atenienses era uma medida concreta que marcava a vida do ostracizado. As escavações arqueológicas permitiram que se descobrissem cacos com diversos nomes [de ostracizados].
(FUNARI, Pedro Paulo. Grécia e Roma. São Paulo: Contexto, 2002, p. 34.)
Considerando os conhecimentos sobre Grécia Antiga, a principal função pensada para a implantação do ostracismo na sociedade de Atenas entre os séculos VI e V a.C. foi a de impedir que:
1. Clara dos Anjos é uma moça que tem dezessete anos no início da trama; viveu toda sua vida no subúrbio e foi criada de maneira rígida, sem ter permissão para sair de casa sozinha.
2. Salustiana Baeta de Azevedo é uma mulher que se julga superior a todos os outros habitantes do subúrbio e que protege seu filho Cassi Jones mesmo contra a vontade do marido.
3. Marramaque é um pequeno funcionário público, padrinho de Clara e amigo do pai dela; desde o início da trama, Marramaque demonstra repulsa por Cassi Jones, que arquiteta seu assassinato.
4. Cassi Jones é um cantador de modinhas malandro típico do Rio de Janeiro do início do século XX, capaz de circular com desenvoltura tanto no subúrbio, onde vive, como no centro da cidade.
Assinale a alternativa correta.
Partilhar conhecimentos e bens é uma forma inovadora de reduzir o impacto negativo da informalidade, que achata a renda das famílias. Alguém que __________ consertar uma geladeira, por exemplo, talvez __________ de algum conhecimento seu. E você, assim, __________ a geladeira consertada em troca de suas habilidades.
(Disponível em: https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/colunas/mariaines/2020/05/reconstrucao-do-consumo-exigira-colaboracao-e-desprendimento.shtml.)
Assinale a alternativa que preenche corretamente as lacunas na ordem em que aparecem no texto.
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
Do que tanto ri esse tal de Scorsese?
Sergio Del Molino
(Disponível em: https://brasil.elpais.com/cultura/2021-01-28/do-que-tanto-ri-esse-tal-de-scorsese.html?event_log=oklogin&o=cerrbr&prod=REGCRARTBR.)
1. Na linha 7, “um engraçadinho” refere-se a David Lynch.
2. Na linha 10, Ginia Bellafante é a velha que resmunga.
3. Na linha 12, “um deus maior do Parnaso” faz referência ao diretor de cinema que participa do seriado “Faz de conta que NY é uma cidade”.
Assinale a alternativa correta.
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
Do que tanto ri esse tal de Scorsese?
Sergio Del Molino
(Disponível em: https://brasil.elpais.com/cultura/2021-01-28/do-que-tanto-ri-esse-tal-de-scorsese.html?event_log=oklogin&o=cerrbr&prod=REGCRARTBR.)
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
(Peter Burke. Quando foi a globalização? In: O historiador como colunista: ensaios da Folha. RJ: Civilização Brasileira, 2009. Adaptado.)
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
(Peter Burke. Quando foi a globalização? In: O historiador como colunista: ensaios da Folha. RJ: Civilização Brasileira, 2009. Adaptado.)
De fato, se definirmos globalização como um processo de contatos cada vez mais intensos – sejam econômicos, políticos ou culturais – entre diferentes partes do mundo, então é necessário admitir que esse processo vem se desenvolvendo há milhares de anos...
Assinale a alternativa que apresenta a relação que se estabelece entre as orações cujos inícios estão assinalados em negrito e sublinhados.
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
(Peter Burke. Quando foi a globalização? In: O historiador como colunista: ensaios da Folha. RJ: Civilização Brasileira, 2009. Adaptado.)
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
(Peter Burke. Quando foi a globalização? In: O historiador como colunista: ensaios da Folha. RJ: Civilização Brasileira, 2009. Adaptado.)
O texto a seguir é referência para a questão.
(Peter Burke. Quando foi a globalização? In: O historiador como colunista: ensaios da Folha. RJ: Civilização Brasileira, 2009. Adaptado.)
The following text refers to question.
There have been 18 opioid-related deaths in Nova Scotia so far this year
Paramedics in Nova Scotia used naloxone to save 165 people from opioid overdoses in 2018 and 188 people in 2019. In 2020, 102 people were saved as of July 31.
Eight years ago, Matthew Bonn watched his friend turn blue and become deathly quiet as fentanyl flooded his body. Bonn jumped in, performing rescue breathing until paramedics arrived. That was the first time Bonn fought to keep someone alive during an overdose.
But it wouldn't be his last. Over the years, he tried more dangerous ways to snap people out of an overdose.
"I remember doing crazy things like throwing people in bathtubs, or, you know, giving them cocaine. As we know now, that doesn't help," said Bonn, a harm-reduction advocate in Halifax. "But ... in those panic modes, you try to do whatever you can to keep that person alive."
This was before naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose – became widely available to the public. In 2017, the Nova Scotia government made kits with the drug available for free at pharmacies.
Whether used by community members or emergency crews, naloxone has helped save hundreds of lives in the province. Matthew Bonn is a program co-ordinator with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs, and a current drug user himself.
Almost every other day in Nova Scotia, paramedics and medical first responders in the province use the drug to reverse an opioid overdose, according to Emergency Health Services (EHS).
(Available in: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/ehs-naloxone-opioids-drug-use-emergency-care-1.5745907.)
The following text refers to question.
There have been 18 opioid-related deaths in Nova Scotia so far this year
Paramedics in Nova Scotia used naloxone to save 165 people from opioid overdoses in 2018 and 188 people in 2019. In 2020, 102 people were saved as of July 31.
Eight years ago, Matthew Bonn watched his friend turn blue and become deathly quiet as fentanyl flooded his body. Bonn jumped in, performing rescue breathing until paramedics arrived. That was the first time Bonn fought to keep someone alive during an overdose.
But it wouldn't be his last. Over the years, he tried more dangerous ways to snap people out of an overdose.
"I remember doing crazy things like throwing people in bathtubs, or, you know, giving them cocaine. As we know now, that doesn't help," said Bonn, a harm-reduction advocate in Halifax. "But ... in those panic modes, you try to do whatever you can to keep that person alive."
This was before naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose – became widely available to the public. In 2017, the Nova Scotia government made kits with the drug available for free at pharmacies.
Whether used by community members or emergency crews, naloxone has helped save hundreds of lives in the province. Matthew Bonn is a program co-ordinator with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs, and a current drug user himself.
Almost every other day in Nova Scotia, paramedics and medical first responders in the province use the drug to reverse an opioid overdose, according to Emergency Health Services (EHS).
(Available in: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/ehs-naloxone-opioids-drug-use-emergency-care-1.5745907.)
The following text refers to question.
There have been 18 opioid-related deaths in Nova Scotia so far this year
Paramedics in Nova Scotia used naloxone to save 165 people from opioid overdoses in 2018 and 188 people in 2019. In 2020, 102 people were saved as of July 31.
Eight years ago, Matthew Bonn watched his friend turn blue and become deathly quiet as fentanyl flooded his body. Bonn jumped in, performing rescue breathing until paramedics arrived. That was the first time Bonn fought to keep someone alive during an overdose.
But it wouldn't be his last. Over the years, he tried more dangerous ways to snap people out of an overdose.
"I remember doing crazy things like throwing people in bathtubs, or, you know, giving them cocaine. As we know now, that doesn't help," said Bonn, a harm-reduction advocate in Halifax. "But ... in those panic modes, you try to do whatever you can to keep that person alive."
This was before naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose – became widely available to the public. In 2017, the Nova Scotia government made kits with the drug available for free at pharmacies.
Whether used by community members or emergency crews, naloxone has helped save hundreds of lives in the province. Matthew Bonn is a program co-ordinator with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs, and a current drug user himself.
Almost every other day in Nova Scotia, paramedics and medical first responders in the province use the drug to reverse an opioid overdose, according to Emergency Health Services (EHS).
(Available in: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/ehs-naloxone-opioids-drug-use-emergency-care-1.5745907.)
The following text refers to question.
There have been 18 opioid-related deaths in Nova Scotia so far this year
Paramedics in Nova Scotia used naloxone to save 165 people from opioid overdoses in 2018 and 188 people in 2019. In 2020, 102 people were saved as of July 31.
Eight years ago, Matthew Bonn watched his friend turn blue and become deathly quiet as fentanyl flooded his body. Bonn jumped in, performing rescue breathing until paramedics arrived. That was the first time Bonn fought to keep someone alive during an overdose.
But it wouldn't be his last. Over the years, he tried more dangerous ways to snap people out of an overdose.
"I remember doing crazy things like throwing people in bathtubs, or, you know, giving them cocaine. As we know now, that doesn't help," said Bonn, a harm-reduction advocate in Halifax. "But ... in those panic modes, you try to do whatever you can to keep that person alive."
This was before naloxone – a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose – became widely available to the public. In 2017, the Nova Scotia government made kits with the drug available for free at pharmacies.
Whether used by community members or emergency crews, naloxone has helped save hundreds of lives in the province. Matthew Bonn is a program co-ordinator with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs, and a current drug user himself.
Almost every other day in Nova Scotia, paramedics and medical first responders in the province use the drug to reverse an opioid overdose, according to Emergency Health Services (EHS).
(Available in: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/ehs-naloxone-opioids-drug-use-emergency-care-1.5745907.)
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