Questões: Instituto Federal Norte de Minas Gerais (IFN-MG) — com gabarito

“Outra possibilidade é ter de ser o melhor pai, o melhor chefe, a melhor mãe, a melhor aluna; seja o que for, temos de estar entre os melhores, fingindo não ter falhas nem limitações. Ninguém pode se contentar em ser como pode: temos de ser muito mais que isso, temos de fazer o impossível, o desnecessário, até o absurdo, o que não nos agrada – ou estamos fora.” (Linhas 10-14)

O trecho anterior só NÃO revela a seguinte característica do homem atual:

TEXTO 02

Associando o TEXTO 01 ao TEXTO 02, podemos inferir que esse modelo de sociedade que aprisiona, oprime, pode trazer como consequência:

TEXTO 03:

O TEXTO tem relação de contiguidade temática com o seguinte trecho do TEXTO 01:

No TEXTO ACIMA, predomina a função:

“Ordens aqui e ali, alguém sopra as falas, outro desenha os gestos, vai sair tudo bem: nada depressivo nem negativo, tudo tem de parecer uma festa, noite de estreia com adrenalina a aplausos ao final.” (Linhas 48-49)

Marque a opção cujas palavras obedecem a mesma regra de acentuação ortográfica da palavra “estreia”, de acordo com a recente reforma ortográfica da Língua Portuguesa:

Até no luto temos de assumir novas posturas: sofrer vai ficando fora de moda. (Linha 21)

No trecho em destaque, após os dois pontos, temos:

“Dizem que devemos nos informar melhor, mas quanto mais informamos, mais dúvidas; quanto mais abertura mais opções; quanto mais olhamos, mais se expande a tela onde se projetam nossos desejos.”

As palavras destacadas, além de estabelecerem a coesão textual, introduzem, sequencialmente, ideias de:

Nathalie, the swimmer who lost a leg

Nathalie du Toit, the South African swimmer, was only seventeen when she lost her leg in a road accident. She was going to a training session at the swimming pool on her motorbike when a car hit her. Her leg had to be amputated at the knee. At the time she was one of South Africa’s most promising young swimmers. Everybody thought that she would never be able to swim competitively again.

But Nathalie was determined to carry on. She went back into the pool only three months after the accident. And just one year later, at the Commonwalth Games in Manchester, she swam 800 meters in 9 minutes 11:38 seconds and qualified for the final – but not for disabled swimmers, for able-bodied ones! Althought she didn’t win a medal, she still made history.

‘I remember how thrilled I was the first time that I swam after recovering from the operation – it felt like my leg was there. It still does,’ says Nathalie. The water is the gift that gives me back my leg. I’m still the same person I was before the accident. I believe everything happens in life for a reason. You cant go back and change anything. Swimming was my life and still is. My dream is to swim faster than I did before the accident.’

Oxeden, C; KOENIG, C. New English File. Intermediate Student’s Book. OXFORD University Press. (3c-47).

Nathalie, the swimmer who lost a leg

Nathalie du Toit, the South African swimmer, was only seventeen when she lost her leg in a road accident. She was going to a training session at the swimming pool on her motorbike when a car hit her. Her leg had to be amputated at the knee. At the time she was one of South Africa’s most promising young swimmers. Everybody thought that she would never be able to swim competitively again.

But Nathalie was determined to carry on. She went back into the pool only three months after the accident. And just one year later, at the Commonwalth Games in Manchester, she swam 800 meters in 9 minutes 11:38 seconds and qualified for the final – but not for disabled swimmers, for able-bodied ones! Althought she didn’t win a medal, she still made history.

‘I remember how thrilled I was the first time that I swam after recovering from the operation – it felt like my leg was there. It still does,’ says Nathalie. The water is the gift that gives me back my leg. I’m still the same person I was before the accident. I believe everything happens in life for a reason. You cant go back and change anything. Swimming was my life and still is. My dream is to swim faster than I did before the accident.’

Oxeden, C; KOENIG, C. New English File. Intermediate Student’s Book. OXFORD University Press. (3c-47).

Nathalie, the swimmer who lost a leg

Nathalie du Toit, the South African swimmer, was only seventeen when she lost her leg in a road accident. She was going to a training session at the swimming pool on her motorbike when a car hit her. Her leg had to be amputated at the knee. At the time she was one of South Africa’s most promising young swimmers. Everybody thought that she would never be able to swim competitively again.

But Nathalie was determined to carry on. She went back into the pool only three months after the accident. And just one year later, at the Commonwalth Games in Manchester, she swam 800 meters in 9 minutes 11:38 seconds and qualified for the final – but not for disabled swimmers, for able-bodied ones! Althought she didn’t win a medal, she still made history.

‘I remember how thrilled I was the first time that I swam after recovering from the operation – it felt like my leg was there. It still does,’ says Nathalie. The water is the gift that gives me back my leg. I’m still the same person I was before the accident. I believe everything happens in life for a reason. You cant go back and change anything. Swimming was my life and still is. My dream is to swim faster than I did before the accident.’

Oxeden, C; KOENIG, C. New English File. Intermediate Student’s Book. OXFORD University Press. (3c-47).