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Prova Professor de Inglês - Pref. Guaraciaba/SC
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Cargo: Professor de Inglês
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Ano: 2022
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Órgão: Pref. Guaraciaba/SC
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Organizadora: AMEOSC
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Questões extraídas da Prova :: clique na alternativa correta
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Questão 1 de 14 Q1187128 Q1 da prova
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder às questões de 1 a 5.
(1º§) Before the arrival of the Hittites, the region was inhabited by the Hattian people known as the "land of Hatti" around 2000 BC. The Hattians were absorbed into a new Hittite state either by conquest or gradual assimilation, but the origins of the Hittites are divisive, with some academics speculating a connection with the Yamnaya culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe, the Ezero culture of the Balkans or the Maykop culture of the Caucasus.
(2º§) Most of what we know about the Hittites comes from cuneiform text written in either Akkadian (the diplomatic language of the time) or in the various dialects of the Hittite confederation, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in archives in Assyria, Babylonia, Egypt and the Middle East.
(3º§) The founding of the Hittite Kingdom is generally attributed to either Labarna I or Hattusili I during the 17th century BC, with periods of expansion and contraction of territories during the Old Hittite Kingdom and the Middle Hittite Kingdom.
(4º§) It was during the New Hittite Kingdom that the Hittites entered their Empire period, where kingship became hereditary and rulers were perceived with a "superhuman aura". The Empires strength was dependent on the control of trade routes and natural resources, in particular the importance of Northern Syria that brought the Hittites into conflict with the Ancient Egyptians during the Battle of Kadesh in the late 13th century BC.
(5º§) After the battle, an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty was agreed by both Empires, but this marked the beginning of the decline of the Hittites, brought on by the rise of the Assyrian Empire that conquered surrounding kingdoms and threatened the Hittite trade routes.
(6º§) The Assyrians, under Ashur-resh-ishi I had annexed much of Hittite territory in Asia Minor and Syria during the 12th century BC. During the same period, the supposed Sea People, a seafaring confederation had laid waste to many Late Bronze Age settlements along the Mediterranean coastline, and the Kaska tribe had begun a wave of expansion into eastern Anatolia.
(7º§) It is believed that the Hittite capital of Hattusa was sacked by the Kaskas in 1190 BC and burnt to the ground, gradually becoming abandoned over a period of several decades as the Hittite Empire disintegrated to the encroaching Assyrians.
(8º§) The Assyrians destroyed much of what remained, instilling their own culture and values over the remnants of the Hittite Empire. Although the Hittites disappeared from Anatolia at this point, there emerged a number of so-called Syro-Hittite states in Anatolia and northern Syria, but these gradually fell under the control of the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 911-608 BC.(9º§) The destruction of the Hittite Empire marks a period known as the Late Bronze Age collapse, where an economic decline of regional powers brought about the collapse of several major civilisations across the Near East, Aegean, Anatolia, North Africa, the Caucasus, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean.
(1º§) Before the arrival of the Hittites, the region was inhabited by the Hattian people known as the "land of Hatti" around 2000 BC. The Hattians were absorbed into a new Hittite state either by conquest or gradual assimilation, but the origins of the Hittites are divisive, with some academics speculating a connection with the Yamnaya culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe, the Ezero culture of the Balkans or the Maykop culture of the Caucasus.
(2º§) Most of what we know about the Hittites comes from cuneiform text written in either Akkadian (the diplomatic language of the time) or in the various dialects of the Hittite confederation, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in archives in Assyria, Babylonia, Egypt and the Middle East.
(3º§) The founding of the Hittite Kingdom is generally attributed to either Labarna I or Hattusili I during the 17th century BC, with periods of expansion and contraction of territories during the Old Hittite Kingdom and the Middle Hittite Kingdom.
(4º§) It was during the New Hittite Kingdom that the Hittites entered their Empire period, where kingship became hereditary and rulers were perceived with a "superhuman aura". The Empires strength was dependent on the control of trade routes and natural resources, in particular the importance of Northern Syria that brought the Hittites into conflict with the Ancient Egyptians during the Battle of Kadesh in the late 13th century BC.
(5º§) After the battle, an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty was agreed by both Empires, but this marked the beginning of the decline of the Hittites, brought on by the rise of the Assyrian Empire that conquered surrounding kingdoms and threatened the Hittite trade routes.
(6º§) The Assyrians, under Ashur-resh-ishi I had annexed much of Hittite territory in Asia Minor and Syria during the 12th century BC. During the same period, the supposed Sea People, a seafaring confederation had laid waste to many Late Bronze Age settlements along the Mediterranean coastline, and the Kaska tribe had begun a wave of expansion into eastern Anatolia.
(7º§) It is believed that the Hittite capital of Hattusa was sacked by the Kaskas in 1190 BC and burnt to the ground, gradually becoming abandoned over a period of several decades as the Hittite Empire disintegrated to the encroaching Assyrians.
(8º§) The Assyrians destroyed much of what remained, instilling their own culture and values over the remnants of the Hittite Empire. Although the Hittites disappeared from Anatolia at this point, there emerged a number of so-called Syro-Hittite states in Anatolia and northern Syria, but these gradually fell under the control of the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 911-608 BC.(9º§) The destruction of the Hittite Empire marks a period known as the Late Bronze Age collapse, where an economic decline of regional powers brought about the collapse of several major civilisations across the Near East, Aegean, Anatolia, North Africa, the Caucasus, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean.
According to the text, most of what we know about the Hittites comes from:
Questão 2 de 14 Q1187129 Q2 da prova
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder às questões de 1 a 5.
(1º§) Before the arrival of the Hittites, the region was inhabited by the Hattian people known as the "land of Hatti" around 2000 BC. The Hattians were absorbed into a new Hittite state either by conquest or gradual assimilation, but the origins of the Hittites are divisive, with some academics speculating a connection with the Yamnaya culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe, the Ezero culture of the Balkans or the Maykop culture of the Caucasus.
(2º§) Most of what we know about the Hittites comes from cuneiform text written in either Akkadian (the diplomatic language of the time) or in the various dialects of the Hittite confederation, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in archives in Assyria, Babylonia, Egypt and the Middle East.
(3º§) The founding of the Hittite Kingdom is generally attributed to either Labarna I or Hattusili I during the 17th century BC, with periods of expansion and contraction of territories during the Old Hittite Kingdom and the Middle Hittite Kingdom.
(4º§) It was during the New Hittite Kingdom that the Hittites entered their Empire period, where kingship became hereditary and rulers were perceived with a "superhuman aura". The Empires strength was dependent on the control of trade routes and natural resources, in particular the importance of Northern Syria that brought the Hittites into conflict with the Ancient Egyptians during the Battle of Kadesh in the late 13th century BC.
(5º§) After the battle, an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty was agreed by both Empires, but this marked the beginning of the decline of the Hittites, brought on by the rise of the Assyrian Empire that conquered surrounding kingdoms and threatened the Hittite trade routes.
(6º§) The Assyrians, under Ashur-resh-ishi I had annexed much of Hittite territory in Asia Minor and Syria during the 12th century BC. During the same period, the supposed Sea People, a seafaring confederation had laid waste to many Late Bronze Age settlements along the Mediterranean coastline, and the Kaska tribe had begun a wave of expansion into eastern Anatolia.
(7º§) It is believed that the Hittite capital of Hattusa was sacked by the Kaskas in 1190 BC and burnt to the ground, gradually becoming abandoned over a period of several decades as the Hittite Empire disintegrated to the encroaching Assyrians.
(8º§) The Assyrians destroyed much of what remained, instilling their own culture and values over the remnants of the Hittite Empire. Although the Hittites disappeared from Anatolia at this point, there emerged a number of so-called Syro-Hittite states in Anatolia and northern Syria, but these gradually fell under the control of the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 911-608 BC.(9º§) The destruction of the Hittite Empire marks a period known as the Late Bronze Age collapse, where an economic decline of regional powers brought about the collapse of several major civilisations across the Near East, Aegean, Anatolia, North Africa, the Caucasus, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean.
(1º§) Before the arrival of the Hittites, the region was inhabited by the Hattian people known as the "land of Hatti" around 2000 BC. The Hattians were absorbed into a new Hittite state either by conquest or gradual assimilation, but the origins of the Hittites are divisive, with some academics speculating a connection with the Yamnaya culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe, the Ezero culture of the Balkans or the Maykop culture of the Caucasus.
(2º§) Most of what we know about the Hittites comes from cuneiform text written in either Akkadian (the diplomatic language of the time) or in the various dialects of the Hittite confederation, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in archives in Assyria, Babylonia, Egypt and the Middle East.
(3º§) The founding of the Hittite Kingdom is generally attributed to either Labarna I or Hattusili I during the 17th century BC, with periods of expansion and contraction of territories during the Old Hittite Kingdom and the Middle Hittite Kingdom.
(4º§) It was during the New Hittite Kingdom that the Hittites entered their Empire period, where kingship became hereditary and rulers were perceived with a "superhuman aura". The Empires strength was dependent on the control of trade routes and natural resources, in particular the importance of Northern Syria that brought the Hittites into conflict with the Ancient Egyptians during the Battle of Kadesh in the late 13th century BC.
(5º§) After the battle, an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty was agreed by both Empires, but this marked the beginning of the decline of the Hittites, brought on by the rise of the Assyrian Empire that conquered surrounding kingdoms and threatened the Hittite trade routes.
(6º§) The Assyrians, under Ashur-resh-ishi I had annexed much of Hittite territory in Asia Minor and Syria during the 12th century BC. During the same period, the supposed Sea People, a seafaring confederation had laid waste to many Late Bronze Age settlements along the Mediterranean coastline, and the Kaska tribe had begun a wave of expansion into eastern Anatolia.
(7º§) It is believed that the Hittite capital of Hattusa was sacked by the Kaskas in 1190 BC and burnt to the ground, gradually becoming abandoned over a period of several decades as the Hittite Empire disintegrated to the encroaching Assyrians.
(8º§) The Assyrians destroyed much of what remained, instilling their own culture and values over the remnants of the Hittite Empire. Although the Hittites disappeared from Anatolia at this point, there emerged a number of so-called Syro-Hittite states in Anatolia and northern Syria, but these gradually fell under the control of the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 911-608 BC.(9º§) The destruction of the Hittite Empire marks a period known as the Late Bronze Age collapse, where an economic decline of regional powers brought about the collapse of several major civilisations across the Near East, Aegean, Anatolia, North Africa, the Caucasus, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean.
According to the text, it is possible to state that during the New Hittite Kingdom:
Questão 3 de 14 Q1187130 Q3 da prova
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder às questões de 1 a 5.
(1º§) Before the arrival of the Hittites, the region was inhabited by the Hattian people known as the "land of Hatti" around 2000 BC. The Hattians were absorbed into a new Hittite state either by conquest or gradual assimilation, but the origins of the Hittites are divisive, with some academics speculating a connection with the Yamnaya culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe, the Ezero culture of the Balkans or the Maykop culture of the Caucasus.
(2º§) Most of what we know about the Hittites comes from cuneiform text written in either Akkadian (the diplomatic language of the time) or in the various dialects of the Hittite confederation, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in archives in Assyria, Babylonia, Egypt and the Middle East.
(3º§) The founding of the Hittite Kingdom is generally attributed to either Labarna I or Hattusili I during the 17th century BC, with periods of expansion and contraction of territories during the Old Hittite Kingdom and the Middle Hittite Kingdom.
(4º§) It was during the New Hittite Kingdom that the Hittites entered their Empire period, where kingship became hereditary and rulers were perceived with a "superhuman aura". The Empires strength was dependent on the control of trade routes and natural resources, in particular the importance of Northern Syria that brought the Hittites into conflict with the Ancient Egyptians during the Battle of Kadesh in the late 13th century BC.
(5º§) After the battle, an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty was agreed by both Empires, but this marked the beginning of the decline of the Hittites, brought on by the rise of the Assyrian Empire that conquered surrounding kingdoms and threatened the Hittite trade routes.
(6º§) The Assyrians, under Ashur-resh-ishi I had annexed much of Hittite territory in Asia Minor and Syria during the 12th century BC. During the same period, the supposed Sea People, a seafaring confederation had laid waste to many Late Bronze Age settlements along the Mediterranean coastline, and the Kaska tribe had begun a wave of expansion into eastern Anatolia.
(7º§) It is believed that the Hittite capital of Hattusa was sacked by the Kaskas in 1190 BC and burnt to the ground, gradually becoming abandoned over a period of several decades as the Hittite Empire disintegrated to the encroaching Assyrians.
(8º§) The Assyrians destroyed much of what remained, instilling their own culture and values over the remnants of the Hittite Empire. Although the Hittites disappeared from Anatolia at this point, there emerged a number of so-called Syro-Hittite states in Anatolia and northern Syria, but these gradually fell under the control of the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 911-608 BC.(9º§) The destruction of the Hittite Empire marks a period known as the Late Bronze Age collapse, where an economic decline of regional powers brought about the collapse of several major civilisations across the Near East, Aegean, Anatolia, North Africa, the Caucasus, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean.
(1º§) Before the arrival of the Hittites, the region was inhabited by the Hattian people known as the "land of Hatti" around 2000 BC. The Hattians were absorbed into a new Hittite state either by conquest or gradual assimilation, but the origins of the Hittites are divisive, with some academics speculating a connection with the Yamnaya culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe, the Ezero culture of the Balkans or the Maykop culture of the Caucasus.
(2º§) Most of what we know about the Hittites comes from cuneiform text written in either Akkadian (the diplomatic language of the time) or in the various dialects of the Hittite confederation, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in archives in Assyria, Babylonia, Egypt and the Middle East.
(3º§) The founding of the Hittite Kingdom is generally attributed to either Labarna I or Hattusili I during the 17th century BC, with periods of expansion and contraction of territories during the Old Hittite Kingdom and the Middle Hittite Kingdom.
(4º§) It was during the New Hittite Kingdom that the Hittites entered their Empire period, where kingship became hereditary and rulers were perceived with a "superhuman aura". The Empires strength was dependent on the control of trade routes and natural resources, in particular the importance of Northern Syria that brought the Hittites into conflict with the Ancient Egyptians during the Battle of Kadesh in the late 13th century BC.
(5º§) After the battle, an Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty, also known as the Eternal Treaty or the Silver Treaty was agreed by both Empires, but this marked the beginning of the decline of the Hittites, brought on by the rise of the Assyrian Empire that conquered surrounding kingdoms and threatened the Hittite trade routes.
(6º§) The Assyrians, under Ashur-resh-ishi I had annexed much of Hittite territory in Asia Minor and Syria during the 12th century BC. During the same period, the supposed Sea People, a seafaring confederation had laid waste to many Late Bronze Age settlements along the Mediterranean coastline, and the Kaska tribe had begun a wave of expansion into eastern Anatolia.
(7º§) It is believed that the Hittite capital of Hattusa was sacked by the Kaskas in 1190 BC and burnt to the ground, gradually becoming abandoned over a period of several decades as the Hittite Empire disintegrated to the encroaching Assyrians.
(8º§) The Assyrians destroyed much of what remained, instilling their own culture and values over the remnants of the Hittite Empire. Although the Hittites disappeared from Anatolia at this point, there emerged a number of so-called Syro-Hittite states in Anatolia and northern Syria, but these gradually fell under the control of the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 911-608 BC.(9º§) The destruction of the Hittite Empire marks a period known as the Late Bronze Age collapse, where an economic decline of regional powers brought about the collapse of several major civilisations across the Near East, Aegean, Anatolia, North Africa, the Caucasus, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean.
The verb "encroach" (7º§) can be correctly translated as:
Questão 4 de 14 Q1187131 Q4 da prova
Which one could be better for the title of the text?
Questão 5 de 14 Q1187132 Q5 da prova
Choose the alternative that presents a synonym of the word "instilling" (8º§)
Questão 6 de 14 Q1187133 Q6 da prova
Sobre a tendência pedagógica liberal tecnicista, marque a alternativa CORRETA.
Questão 7 de 14 Q1187134 Q7 da prova
O método Paulo Freire aplicado em Angicos ficou conhecido por usar objetos, imagens e palavras que dialogavam com o cotidiano dos alunos-trabalhadores daquela localidade. Além disso, o final de cada lição, os estudantes discutiam o que haviam aprendido no que Paulo Freire chamava de: Após análise, marque a alternativa CORRETA.
Questão 8 de 14 Q1187135 Q8 da prova
A Lei nº 8.069/90 - Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente indica diversas medidas socioeducativas, EXCETO:
Questão 9 de 14 Q1187137 Q10 da prova
Considere a seguinte situação abaixo: Um(a) professor(a) de Língua Inglesa do Ensino Fundamental iniciou sua aula falando o seguinte para a turma: "Na aula de hoje vamos conhecer alguns dos principais phrasal verbs usados na Língua Inglesa". Considerando os itens presentes em um plano de aula, podemos afirmar que a fala do(a) professor(a) apontou para: Após análise, marque a alternativa CORRETA.
Questão 10 de 14 Q1187138 Q11 da prova
Atualmente, o ensino de línguas estrangeiras conta com uma série de métodos dos mais variados. Nesse sentido, assinale a alternativa que NÃO apresenta um método usado nos estudos sobre o ensino de línguas estrangeiras.
Questão 11 de 14 Q1187139 Q12 da prova
De acordo com a Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC), é imprescindível que os eixos de Língua Inglesa, embora tratados de forma separada no documento, estejam intrinsecamente ligados nas práticas sociais de usos da língua inglesa e sejam assim trabalhados nas situações de aprendizagem propostas no contexto escolar. Ou seja, a BNCC entende que a língua em uso é sempre: Após análise, marque a alternativa CORRETA.
Questão 12 de 14 Q1187140 Q13 da prova
A partir da Lei nº 9.394/96 - Lei de Diretrizes e Base da Educação Nacional, consideram-se profissionais da educação escolar básica, EXCETO:
Questão 13 de 14 Q1187141 Q14 da prova
"A educação deve ser uma responsabilidade compartilhada por governos, escolas, professores, estudantes e pais. Todos devem exercer o mesmo papel para melhorar a qualidade do ensino e da aprendizagem nas salas de aula. Esta é a mensagem principal do segundo relatório da série Monitoramento Global da Educação, lançado nesta terça-feira, 24 de outubro de 2017, em Brasília. Produzido anualmente pelo(a) _________________, o documento serve de base para a discussão dos principais desafios relacionados à educação e ao cumprimento das metas descritas na Agenda 2030 dos objetivos do Desenvolvimento Sustentável (ODS), da Organização das Nações Unidas (ONU). Pela primeira vez, o lançamento foi feito, simultaneamente, no Brasil, na Inglaterra (Londres) e em Moçambique (Maputo)". Assinale a alternativa que preenche a lacuna corretamente.
Questão 14 de 14 Q1187145 Q18 da prova
Quais são os principais rios que banham o território de Guaraciaba?
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NAV BRASIL retifica concurso público com salários de até R$ 10.868,68
Câmara de Arujá - SP abre concurso público com salários de até R$ 15,6 mil
Câmara de Presidente Prudente - SP abre concurso público com salários de até R$ 22 mil
Prefeitura de Rio Claro - SP publica retificações em concurso público
Câmara de Rio das Ostras - RJ abre concurso com salários de até R$ 5,7 mil
CESAMA de Juiz de Fora - MG abre concurso público com salários de até R$ 9 mil
Prefeitura de Ipatinga - MG abre concurso público para diversos cargos
Prefeitura de Paracatu - MG abre concurso público com 40 vagas para Guarda Civil Municipal
Prefeitura de Pouso Alegre - MG abre concurso com 50 vagas para Guarda Civil Municipal
CBMMG abre vagas para cursos de formação de Oficiais e Soldados
SAAE de Passos - MG retifica concurso para diversos níveis de escolaridade
Prefeitura de Vitória - ES abre concurso Público com 32 vagas
MP-ES publica retificações de edital de concurso público
Prefeitura de Telêmaco Borba - PR abre concurso com vagas para Guarda Municipal e Agente de Trânsito
Prefeitura de Carlos Barbosa - RS publica editais para concurso e processo seletivo
SEDES - DF publica edital com vagas para Técnicos e Especialistas em Desenvolvimento e Assistência Social
PCDF - DF retifica edital com 150 vagas para Delegado de Polícia
Prefeitura de Ji-Paraná - RO publica editais de concursos nas Secretarias de Saúde e Educação
DETRAN - AL retifica concurso público para Analistas e Assistentes de Trânsito
CRECI - BA: concurso público oferece vagas para Assistente Administrativo e Agente Fiscal
SEFAZ - CE: Aberto concurso público para Auditor-Fiscal com salário de R$ 16 mil
Prefeitura de São José de Ribamar - MA retifica concurso com vagas para professores
Core - PI: Concurso público oferece vagas com salários de até R$ 6.500,00
