Provas para Download

Prova Professor de Inglês - Pref. Quilombo/SC
Visualizar os arquivos PDF
Ver professor-de-ingles.pdf
PDF
professor-de-ingles.pdf
Ver gabarito-definitivo.pdf
PDF
gabarito-definitivo.pdf
Download dos arquivos PDF
Baixar professor-de-ingles.pdf
PDF
professor-de-ingles.pdf
Baixar gabarito-definitivo.pdf
PDF
gabarito-definitivo.pdf
Compartilhar os arquivos PDF
Compartilhar professor-de-ingles.pdf
PDF
professor-de-ingles.pdf
Compartilhar gabarito-definitivo.pdf
PDF
gabarito-definitivo.pdf
Compartilhe:
Questões extraídas da Prova :: clique na alternativa correta
0
Acertos
0
Erros
0%
Nota
Limpar
Questão 1 de 15 Q1998643 Q21 da prova
Read the text below and answer the questions 21 to 25: Reflections on 1960, the Year of Africa A little more than a year ago, the archival storytelling group came across a photo of a woman carrying on her back a baby holding a tiny Nigerian flag. The year was 1960. It was a powerful illustration of how new independence felt for so many African nations. Seventeen countries declared independence that year, which became known as the Year of Africa. And with the coming of its 60th anniversary, the idea for this project was born. We selected images — some from The New York Times’s archive and others from various collections around the world — to tell the story of the heady days around the Year of Africa. Each of the 17 countries that gained independence that year is represented aqui em fotografias, mas há também imagens de países, como Gana, com tradições fotográficas especialmente ricas. We then invited a group of creative people of African descent to give us their personal reactions to these images. The responses varied, but all of the contributors saw glimpsos de casa e família nessas fotografias. All of them, in their own way, were moved by the sparks of power and possibility that are as much a part of their individual stories as of the collective history of a continent being redefined. Veronica Chambers, Editor Available on: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/02/06/world/africa/africa-independence-year.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage Accessed on February, 07th 2020.

It´s not true about the text:

Reportar Erro
Questão 2 de 15 Q1998645 Q22 da prova
Read the text below and answer the questions 21 to 25: Reflections on 1960, the Year of Africa A little more than a year ago, the archival storytelling group came across a photo of a woman carrying on her back a baby holding a tiny Nigerian flag. The year was 1960. It was a powerful illustration of how new independence felt for so many African nations. Seventeen countries declared independence that year, which became known as the Year of Africa. And with the coming of its 60th anniversary, the idea for this project was born. We selected images — some from The New York Times’s archive and others from various collections around the world — to tell the story of the heady days around the Year of Africa. Each of the 17 countries that gained independence that year is represented aqui em fotografias, mas há também imagens de países, como Gana, com tradições fotográficas especialmente ricas. We then invited a group of creative people of African descent to give us their personal reactions to essas imagens. The responses varied, but all of the contributors saw glimpsos de casa e família nessas fotografias. All of them, in their own way, were moved by the sparks of power and possibility that are as much a part of their individual stories as of the collective history of a continent being redefined. Veronica Chambers, Editor Available on: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/02/06/world/africa/africa-independence-year.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage Accessed on February, 07th 2020.

“…a tiny Nigerian flag .” Tiny is the same as:

Reportar Erro
Questão 3 de 15 Q1998647 Q23 da prova
Read the text below and answer the questions 21 to 25: Reflections on 1960, the Year of Africa A little more than a year ago, the archival storytelling group came across a photo of a woman carrying on her back a baby holding a tiny Nigerian flag. The year was 1960. It was a powerful illustration of how new independence felt for so many African nations. Seventeen countries declared independence that year, which became known as the Year of Africa. And with the coming of its 60th anniversary, the idea for this project was born. We selected images — some from The New York Times’s archive and others from various collections around the world — to tell the story of the heady days around the Year of Africa. Each of the 17 countries that gained independence that year is represented aqui em fotografias, mas há também imagens de países, como Gana, com tradições fotográficas especialmente ricas. We then invited a group of creative people of African descent to give us their personal reactions to essas imagens. The responses varied, but all of the contributors saw glimpsos de casa e família nessas fotografias. All of them, in their own way, were moved by the sparks of power and possibility that are as much a part of their individual stories as of the collective history of a continent being redefined. Veronica Chambers, Editor Available on: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/02/06/world/africa/africa-independence-year.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage Accessed on February, 07th 2020.

“All of them ,…” The underlined pronoun refers to:

Reportar Erro
Questão 4 de 15 Q1998649 Q24 da prova
Read the text below and answer the questions 21 to 25: Reflections on 1960, the Year of Africa A little more than a year ago, the archival storytelling group came across a photo of a woman carrying on her back a baby holding a tiny Nigerian flag. The year was 1960. It was a powerful illustration of how new independence felt for so many African nations. Seventeen countries declared independence that year, which became known as the Year of Africa. And with the coming of its 60th anniversary, the idea for this project was born. We selected images — some from The New York Times’s archive and others from various collections around the world — to tell the story of the heady days around the Year of Africa. Each of the 17 countries that gained independence that year is represented aqui em fotografias, mas há também imagens de países, como Gana, com tradições fotográficas especialmente ricas. We then invited a group of creative people of African descent to give us their personal reactions to essas imagens. The responses varied, but all of the contributors saw glimpsos de casa e família nessas fotografias. All of them, in their own way, were moved by the sparks of power and possibility that are as much a part of their individual stories as of the collective history of a continent being redefined. Veronica Chambers, Editor Available on: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/02/06/world/africa/africa-independence-year.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage Accessed on February, 07th 2020.

“…some from The New York Times’s archive …” This excerpt has an example of Genitive Case. Rewrite this sentence in English: O pai de Bob e o pai de Ury são irmãos.

Reportar Erro
Questão 5 de 15 Q1998651 Q25 da prova
Read the text below and answer the questions 21 to 25: Reflections on 1960, the Year of Africa A little more than a year ago, the archival storytelling group came across a photo of a woman carrying on her back a baby holding a tiny Nigerian flag. The year was 1960. It was a powerful illustration of how new independence felt for so muitos países africanos. Seventeen countries declared independence that year, which became known as the Year of Africa. And with the coming of its 60th anniversary, the idea for this project was born. We selected images — some from The New York Times’s archive and others from various collections around the world — to tell the story of the heady days around the Year of Africa. Each of the 17 countries that gained independence that year is represented aqui em fotografias, mas há também imagens de países, como Gana, com tradições fotográficas especialmente ricas. We then invited a group of creative people of African descent to give us their personal reactions to essas imagens. The responses varied, but all of the contributors saw glimpsos de casa e família nessas fotografias. All of them, in their own way, were moved by the sparks of power and possibility that are as much a part of their individual stories as of the collective history of a continent being redefined. Veronica Chambers, Editor Available on: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/02/06/world/africa/africa-independence-year.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage Accessed on February, 07th 2020.

“And with the coming of its 60th…” Its in the fragment is a:

Reportar Erro
Questão 6 de 15 Q1998652 Q26 da prova

Complete with the correct question tag: You have never answered my letters, _________?

Reportar Erro
Questão 7 de 15 Q1998654 Q27 da prova

Check the alternative where all verbs are orthographically correct:

Reportar Erro
Questão 8 de 15 Q1998656 Q29 da prova

Kate lost __________pens last week. Please, lend ____ _____.

Reportar Erro
Questão 9 de 15 Q1998660 Q31 da prova

____ Christmas day many families gather ___ their grandparents' house.

Reportar Erro
Questão 10 de 15 Q1998662 Q33 da prova

The next sentence in the active voice is: Shoes are produced by that factory.

Reportar Erro
Questão 11 de 15 Q1998664 Q34 da prova

Helen asked us if the babies could think. The sentence in the direct speech would be:

Reportar Erro
Questão 12 de 15 Q1998668 Q36 da prova

Which pair of plural isn´t correct?

Reportar Erro
Questão 13 de 15 Q1998669 Q37 da prova

Water dropping day by day wears the hardest rock away. This is a version of a popular saying. In Portuguese it corresponds to:

Reportar Erro
Questão 14 de 15 Q1998671 Q38 da prova

Gives up is a phrasal verb. Which of these phrasal verbs has the wrong meaning?

Reportar Erro
Questão 15 de 15 Q1998673 Q39 da prova

Winner and dreamer have the suffix that indicates the one who does. In which example the suffix does not correspond to the meaning given:

Reportar Erro
0
Acertos
0
Erros
0%
Nota
Limpar

Acertos
Erros
Nota