Linguagens
Inglês
- Verbos | Verbs
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BD29922-DD
Leia os quadrinhos para respondera à questão.
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Instituição
Questões: Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP) — com gabarito
667 questões de Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), de 2005 a 2021. Cada uma tem página própria, com enunciado completo, alternativas e gabarito — e dá para responder na própria página.
- 667 questões
- 13 provas
Provas desta banca
Ano completo
- Linguagens
Inglês
- Sinônimos | Synonyms
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Fácil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BD5E62C-DD
Leia os quadrinhos para respondera à questão.
The word “loopy” can be replaced, with no meaning change, by - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Fácil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BD9BF2D-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your life
Has any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
De acordo com o texto, um dos aspectos positivos dos telefones celulares é que eles - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BDD3CF8-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
No texto, um dos exemplos da expressão “big milestones” (1o parágrafo) é - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Difícil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BE0D6F7-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
The mobile phones connected to a network were first accessible - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Difícil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BE4AD73-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
According to the third paragraph, people started to shorten words when writing messages by mobile phone because - Linguagens
Inglês
- Vocabulário | Vocabulary
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Difícil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BE8A461-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
No trecho do terceiro parágrafo “by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn”, o termo em destaque indica ideia de - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BEC1A92-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
According to the fourth paragraph, - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Difícil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BEF9AE4-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
No trecho do quarto parágrafo “and even these filled the phone’s memory”, o termo em destaque se refere a - Linguagens
Inglês
- Tradução | Translation
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BF30FA8-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
No trecho do quarto parágrafo “filled the phone’s memory in no time”, a expressão em destaque equivale, em português, a - Linguagens
Inglês
- Advérbios e conjunções | Adverbs and conjunctions
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BF6274B-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
No trecho do quarto parágrafo “The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background”, o termo em destaque indica ideia de - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Difícil
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9BFD257F-DD
Mobile milestones: how your phonebecame an essential part of your lifeHas any device changed our lives as much, and as quickly, as the mobile phone? There are people today for whom the world of address books, street atlases and phone boxes seems very far away, lost in the mists of time. Following, there are just some of the big milestones from the past 30 years that have made almost everything we do easier, more public and very, very fast.• The first phones arrive – and become status symbols Few people got the chance to use the very early mobile phones. The first call was made in New York in 1973, but handsets with a network to use were not available until 1983 in the US, and 1985 in the UK. That first British mobile phone was essentially a heavy briefcase with a receiver attached by a wire. It cost £2,000 (£5,000 in today’s prices), and gave you half an hour’s chat on an overnight charge. Making a call was not something you could do subtly, but that wasn’t the point; the first handsets were there to be seen. They sent a message that you were bold and confident with new technology, that you were busy and important enough to need a mobile phone, and were rich enough to buy one.• Text messages spawn a whole new languageThe first mobiles worked with analogue signals and could only make phone calls, but the digital ones that followed in the early 1990s could send SMS messages as well. After the first message was sent on 3 December 1992, texting took off like a rocket, even though it was still a pretty cumbersome procedure. Handsets with predictive text would make things easier, but in the 1990s you could save a lot of time by removing all excess letters from a message, often the vowels, and so txtspk ws brn. Today the average mobile phone sends more than 100 texts per month.• Phones turn us all into photographers...There seemed to be no good reason for the first camera phones, which began to appear in 2002, with resolutions of about 0.3 megapixels. They took grainy, blurry pictures on postage stamp-sized screens, and even these filled the phone’s memory in no time. Gradually, though, as the quality improved, the uses followed. As well as the usual photos of friends and family, they were handy for “saving” pieces of paper, and in pubs you could take a picture of the specials board and take it back to your table. Modern camera phones have changed beyond recognition in the past 20 years. The new mobile phones boast the highest resolution dual camera on a smartphone: a 16-megapixel camera and a 20-megapixel camera side-by-side. The dual camera allows users to focus on their subjects, while blurring out the background, producing professional-looking portraits.• …and we turn ourselves into celebritiesTwenty years ago people would have thought you a little strange if you took flattering photos of yourself and your lifestyle and then distributed them to your friends – let alone to members of the public. If you used printed photographs rather than a smartphone app, they would still think so today. Yet sharing our lives on social media is now the norm, not the exception – and it was the camera phone that made it all possible. Now, some phones come with an enormous 64GB of memory, so you can capture, share and store an almost countless number of videos and pictures – well, certainly enough to keep up with the Kardashians.(www.theguardian.com, 07.07.2017. Adaptado.)
No trecho do quinto parágrafo “they would still think so today”, o termo em destaque se refere ao fato de as pessoas considerarem que alguém - Linguagens
Inglês
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Prova de 2017
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: 9C007417-DD
Examine a tira.
A tira evidencia que
- Linguagens
Português
- Interpretação de Textos
- Prova de 2012
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Médio
- Com imagem
- Código da questão: C4D57014-FE
Examine a tira Níquel Náusea, do cartunista Fernando Gonsales.
Com a fala – É o novo Drummond –, no último quadrinho, a personagem revela-se - Linguagens
Português
Instrução: Leia o poema O constante diálogo, de Carlos Drummond de Andrade, para responder às questões.
Há tantos diálogos
Diálogo com o ser amado
o semelhante
o diferente
o indiferente
o oposto
o adversário
o surdo-mudo
o possesso
o irracional
o vegetal
o mineral
o inominado
Diálogo consigo mesmo
com a noite
os astros
os mortos
as ideias
o sonho
o passado
o mais que futuro
Escolhe teu diálogo
e
tua melhor palavra
ou
teu melhor silêncio
Mesmo no silêncio e com o silêncio
dialogamos.
(Carlos Drummond de Andrade. Discurso de primavera e algumas sombras, 1977.)
O eu lírico, ao mostrar as variedades do diálogo, revela que este - Linguagens
Português
Instrução: Leia o poema O constante diálogo, de Carlos Drummond de Andrade, para responder às questões.
Há tantos diálogos
Diálogo com o ser amado
o semelhante
o diferente
o indiferente
o oposto
o adversário
o surdo-mudo
o possesso
o irracional
o vegetal
o mineral
o inominado
Diálogo consigo mesmo
com a noite
os astros
os mortos
as ideias
o sonho
o passado
o mais que futuro
Escolhe teu diálogo
e
tua melhor palavra
ou
teu melhor silêncio
Mesmo no silêncio e com o silêncio
dialogamos.
(Carlos Drummond de Andrade. Discurso de primavera e algumas sombras, 1977.)
Na abordagem temática do poema, destaca-se a inserção do discurso - Linguagens
Português
Há tantos diálogos
Diálogo com o ser amado
o semelhante
o diferente
o indiferente
o oposto
o adversário
o surdo-mudo
o possesso
o irracional
o vegetal
o mineral
o inominado
Diálogo consigo mesmo
com a noite
os astros
os mortos
as ideias
o sonho
o passado
o mais que futuro
Escolhe teu diálogo
e
tua melhor palavra
ou
teu melhor silêncio
Mesmo no silêncio e com o silêncio
dialogamos.
(Carlos Drummond de Andrade. Discurso de primavera e algumas sombras, 1977.)
Instrução: Leia o texto para responder às questões.
A ideia comum entre o poema de Drummond e o texto de Eni Orlandi diz respeito ao fato de que o silêncio
O silêncio é a matéria significante por excelência, um
continuum significante. O real da comunicação é o silêncio.
E como o nosso objeto de reflexão é o discurso, chegamos a
uma outra afirmação que sucede a essa: o silêncio é o real do
discurso.
O homem está “condenado” a significar. Com ou sem palavras,
diante do mundo, há uma injunção à “interpretação”:
tudo tem de fazer sentido (qualquer que ele seja). O homem
está irremediavelmente constituído pela sua relação com o
simbólico.
Numa certa perspectiva, a dominante nos estudos dos signos,
se produz uma sobreposição entre linguagem (verbal e
não-verbal) e significação.
Disso decorreu um recobrimento dessas duas noções, resultando
uma redução pela qual qualquer matéria significante
fala, isto é, é remetida à linguagem (sobretudo verbal) para
que lhe seja atribuído sentido.
Nessa mesma direção, coloca-se o “império do verbal”
em nossas formas sociais: traduz-se o silêncio em palavras.
Vê-se assim o silêncio como linguagem e perde-se sua especificidade,
enquanto matéria significante distinta da linguagem.
(Eni Orlandi. As formas do silêncio, 1997.)
- Linguagens
Português
- Denotação e Conotação
- Prova de 2012
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Fácil
- Código da questão: C97BE244-FE
Há tantos diálogos
Diálogo com o ser amado
o semelhante
o diferente
o indiferente
o oposto
o adversário
o surdo-mudo
o possesso
o irracional
o vegetal
o mineral
o inominado
Diálogo consigo mesmo
com a noite
os astros
os mortos
as ideias
o sonho
o passado
o mais que futuro
Escolhe teu diálogo
e
tua melhor palavra
ou
teu melhor silêncio
Mesmo no silêncio e com o silêncio
dialogamos.
(Carlos Drummond de Andrade. Discurso de primavera e algumas sombras, 1977.)
Instrução: Leia o texto para responder às questões.
No segundo parágrafo do texto, empregam-se as aspas no termo “condenado” para
O silêncio é a matéria significante por excelência, um
continuum significante. O real da comunicação é o silêncio.
E como o nosso objeto de reflexão é o discurso, chegamos a
uma outra afirmação que sucede a essa: o silêncio é o real do
discurso.
O homem está “condenado” a significar. Com ou sem palavras,
diante do mundo, há uma injunção à “interpretação”:
tudo tem de fazer sentido (qualquer que ele seja). O homem
está irremediavelmente constituído pela sua relação com o
simbólico.
Numa certa perspectiva, a dominante nos estudos dos signos,
se produz uma sobreposição entre linguagem (verbal e
não-verbal) e significação.
Disso decorreu um recobrimento dessas duas noções, resultando
uma redução pela qual qualquer matéria significante
fala, isto é, é remetida à linguagem (sobretudo verbal) para
que lhe seja atribuído sentido.
Nessa mesma direção, coloca-se o “império do verbal”
em nossas formas sociais: traduz-se o silêncio em palavras.
Vê-se assim o silêncio como linguagem e perde-se sua especificidade,
enquanto matéria significante distinta da linguagem.
(Eni Orlandi. As formas do silêncio, 1997.)
- Linguagens
Português
Há tantos diálogos
Diálogo com o ser amado
o semelhante
o diferente
o indiferente
o oposto
o adversário
o surdo-mudo
o possesso
o irracional
o vegetal
o mineral
o inominado
Diálogo consigo mesmo
com a noite
os astros
os mortos
as ideias
o sonho
o passado
o mais que futuro
Escolhe teu diálogo
e
tua melhor palavra
ou
teu melhor silêncio
Mesmo no silêncio e com o silêncio
dialogamos.
(Carlos Drummond de Andrade. Discurso de primavera e algumas sombras, 1977.)
Instrução: Leia o texto para responder às questões.
Ao analisar a prevalência da linguagem verbal na comunicação social, a autora enfatiza que
O silêncio é a matéria significante por excelência, um
continuum significante. O real da comunicação é o silêncio.
E como o nosso objeto de reflexão é o discurso, chegamos a
uma outra afirmação que sucede a essa: o silêncio é o real do
discurso.
O homem está “condenado” a significar. Com ou sem palavras,
diante do mundo, há uma injunção à “interpretação”:
tudo tem de fazer sentido (qualquer que ele seja). O homem
está irremediavelmente constituído pela sua relação com o
simbólico.
Numa certa perspectiva, a dominante nos estudos dos signos,
se produz uma sobreposição entre linguagem (verbal e
não-verbal) e significação.
Disso decorreu um recobrimento dessas duas noções, resultando
uma redução pela qual qualquer matéria significante
fala, isto é, é remetida à linguagem (sobretudo verbal) para
que lhe seja atribuído sentido.
Nessa mesma direção, coloca-se o “império do verbal”
em nossas formas sociais: traduz-se o silêncio em palavras.
Vê-se assim o silêncio como linguagem e perde-se sua especificidade,
enquanto matéria significante distinta da linguagem.
(Eni Orlandi. As formas do silêncio, 1997.)
- Linguagens
Português
- Coesão e coerência
- Prova de 2012
- UNIFESP
- Dificuldade: Difícil
- Código da questão: CB506E6E-FE
Há tantos diálogos
Diálogo com o ser amado
o semelhante
o diferente
o indiferente
o oposto
o adversário
o surdo-mudo
o possesso
o irracional
o vegetal
o mineral
o inominado
Diálogo consigo mesmo
com a noite
os astros
os mortos
as ideias
o sonho
o passado
o mais que futuro
Escolhe teu diálogo
e
tua melhor palavra
ou
teu melhor silêncio
Mesmo no silêncio e com o silêncio
dialogamos.
(Carlos Drummond de Andrade. Discurso de primavera e algumas sombras, 1977.)
Instrução: Leia o texto para responder às questões.
Na oração do 4.º parágrafo – [...] para que lhe seja atribuído sentido. –, o pronome “lhe” substitui a expressão
O silêncio é a matéria significante por excelência, um
continuum significante. O real da comunicação é o silêncio.
E como o nosso objeto de reflexão é o discurso, chegamos a
uma outra afirmação que sucede a essa: o silêncio é o real do
discurso.
O homem está “condenado” a significar. Com ou sem palavras,
diante do mundo, há uma injunção à “interpretação”:
tudo tem de fazer sentido (qualquer que ele seja). O homem
está irremediavelmente constituído pela sua relação com o
simbólico.
Numa certa perspectiva, a dominante nos estudos dos signos,
se produz uma sobreposição entre linguagem (verbal e
não-verbal) e significação.
Disso decorreu um recobrimento dessas duas noções, resultando
uma redução pela qual qualquer matéria significante
fala, isto é, é remetida à linguagem (sobretudo verbal) para
que lhe seja atribuído sentido.
Nessa mesma direção, coloca-se o “império do verbal”
em nossas formas sociais: traduz-se o silêncio em palavras.
Vê-se assim o silêncio como linguagem e perde-se sua especificidade,
enquanto matéria significante distinta da linguagem.
(Eni Orlandi. As formas do silêncio, 1997.)