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Prova de 2018: Instituto Federal de Educação Ciência e Tecnologia do Paraná (IF-PR) — questões com gabarito

91 questões da prova de 2018 de Instituto Federal de Educação Ciência e Tecnologia do Paraná (IF-PR), em Português, Matemática, Geografia, Biologia e mais matérias. Cada uma tem página própria, com enunciado completo, alternativas e gabarito — e dá para responder na própria página.

  • 91 questões
  • 13 matérias

Matérias nesta prova

Resultados: 5 questões

Ordenar porDificuldade
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Entre para guardar nos favoritos
    Free-Diving Family Saves Whale Shark Stuck in a
    Fishing Net

    BY JASON BITTEL
    PUBLISHED AUGUST 8, 2018

        While free-diving off the shore of Kaunolû on Hawaii’s island of Lanai, a Hawaiian family saw something they’d never seen before: A young whale shark.
       Even for people who spend a lot of time in Hawaii’s crystalline waters, this endangered animal—the world’s largest fish—is a rare and joyous sight.
       But the initial wonder faded as Kapua Kawelo and her husband Joby Rohrer, both of whom work on endangered species for the O‘ahu Army Natural Resources Program, noticed the creature had a thick, heavy rope wrapped around its neck.
       “It looked really sore,” says Rohrer. “There were these three scars from where the rope rubbed into the ridges on her back. The rope had cut probably three inches into her pectoral fin.” 
        After filming the shark for a while, the family decided to try to cut the rope with a dive knife. Using only his experience as a free-diver and a small, serrated dive blade, Rohrer dove down again and again at depths of 50 to 60 feet for spans of up to two minutes at a time.
        Finally, after about half an hour of careful work and a little bit of support from the couple’s son Kanehoalani and from Jon Sprague, a wildlife control manager for Pûlama Lâna»i, the shark was free.
       Then the family’s 15-year-old daughter, Ho’ohila, swam the 150-pounds worth of rope to shore.
       “It’s a family story,” says Kapua.

    (Adaptado de <https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2018/08/whale-shark-entangled-fishing-net-freed)
    What can be said about a whale shark?
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 33136c02-dd
    Abrir questão de Inglês, IF-PR 2018
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Entre para guardar nos favoritos
    Free-Diving Family Saves Whale Shark Stuck in a
    Fishing Net

    BY JASON BITTEL
    PUBLISHED AUGUST 8, 2018

        While free-diving off the shore of Kaunolû on Hawaii’s island of Lanai, a Hawaiian family saw something they’d never seen before: A young whale shark.
       Even for people who spend a lot of time in Hawaii’s crystalline waters, this endangered animal—the world’s largest fish—is a rare and joyous sight.
       But the initial wonder faded as Kapua Kawelo and her husband Joby Rohrer, both of whom work on endangered species for the O‘ahu Army Natural Resources Program, noticed the creature had a thick, heavy rope wrapped around its neck.
       “It looked really sore,” says Rohrer. “There were these three scars from where the rope rubbed into the ridges on her back. The rope had cut probably three inches into her pectoral fin.” 
        After filming the shark for a while, the family decided to try to cut the rope with a dive knife. Using only his experience as a free-diver and a small, serrated dive blade, Rohrer dove down again and again at depths of 50 to 60 feet for spans of up to two minutes at a time.
        Finally, after about half an hour of careful work and a little bit of support from the couple’s son Kanehoalani and from Jon Sprague, a wildlife control manager for Pûlama Lâna»i, the shark was free.
       Then the family’s 15-year-old daughter, Ho’ohila, swam the 150-pounds worth of rope to shore.
       “It’s a family story,” says Kapua.

    (Adaptado de <https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2018/08/whale-shark-entangled-fishing-net-freed)
    Answer the questions with one of the alternatives below.

    I) Joby Rohrer
    II) Kanehoalani
    III) Kaunolû
    IV) Ho’ohila
    V) Lanai
    VI) Kapua Kawelo
    VII) Jon Sprague

    Who is Ho’ohila’s brother? _____
    Who is a wildlife control manager? _____
    Who has experience as a free driver? _____
    Who is fifteen years old? _____
    Which of them is an island? _____

    Mark the correct alternative
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 3320b309-dd
    Abrir questão de Inglês, IF-PR 2018
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Entre para guardar nos favoritos
    Free-Diving Family Saves Whale Shark Stuck in a
    Fishing Net

    BY JASON BITTEL
    PUBLISHED AUGUST 8, 2018

        While free-diving off the shore of Kaunolû on Hawaii’s island of Lanai, a Hawaiian family saw something they’d never seen before: A young whale shark.
       Even for people who spend a lot of time in Hawaii’s crystalline waters, this endangered animal—the world’s largest fish—is a rare and joyous sight.
       But the initial wonder faded as Kapua Kawelo and her husband Joby Rohrer, both of whom work on endangered species for the O‘ahu Army Natural Resources Program, noticed the creature had a thick, heavy rope wrapped around its neck.
       “It looked really sore,” says Rohrer. “There were these three scars from where the rope rubbed into the ridges on her back. The rope had cut probably three inches into her pectoral fin.” 
        After filming the shark for a while, the family decided to try to cut the rope with a dive knife. Using only his experience as a free-diver and a small, serrated dive blade, Rohrer dove down again and again at depths of 50 to 60 feet for spans of up to two minutes at a time.
        Finally, after about half an hour of careful work and a little bit of support from the couple’s son Kanehoalani and from Jon Sprague, a wildlife control manager for Pûlama Lâna»i, the shark was free.
       Then the family’s 15-year-old daughter, Ho’ohila, swam the 150-pounds worth of rope to shore.
       “It’s a family story,” says Kapua.

    (Adaptado de <https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2018/08/whale-shark-entangled-fishing-net-freed)
    How long did it take to cut the rope?
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 331d69ed-dd
    Abrir questão de Inglês, IF-PR 2018
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Entre para guardar nos favoritos
    Free-Diving Family Saves Whale Shark Stuck in a
    Fishing Net

    BY JASON BITTEL
    PUBLISHED AUGUST 8, 2018

        While free-diving off the shore of Kaunolû on Hawaii’s island of Lanai, a Hawaiian family saw something they’d never seen before: A young whale shark.
       Even for people who spend a lot of time in Hawaii’s crystalline waters, this endangered animal—the world’s largest fish—is a rare and joyous sight.
       But the initial wonder faded as Kapua Kawelo and her husband Joby Rohrer, both of whom work on endangered species for the O‘ahu Army Natural Resources Program, noticed the creature had a thick, heavy rope wrapped around its neck.
       “It looked really sore,” says Rohrer. “There were these three scars from where the rope rubbed into the ridges on her back. The rope had cut probably three inches into her pectoral fin.” 
        After filming the shark for a while, the family decided to try to cut the rope with a dive knife. Using only his experience as a free-diver and a small, serrated dive blade, Rohrer dove down again and again at depths of 50 to 60 feet for spans of up to two minutes at a time.
        Finally, after about half an hour of careful work and a little bit of support from the couple’s son Kanehoalani and from Jon Sprague, a wildlife control manager for Pûlama Lâna»i, the shark was free.
       Then the family’s 15-year-old daughter, Ho’ohila, swam the 150-pounds worth of rope to shore.
       “It’s a family story,” says Kapua.

    (Adaptado de <https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2018/08/whale-shark-entangled-fishing-net-freed)
    Who freed the animal?
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 331a4c92-dd
    Abrir questão de Inglês, IF-PR 2018
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Entre para guardar nos favoritos
    Free-Diving Family Saves Whale Shark Stuck in a
    Fishing Net

    BY JASON BITTEL
    PUBLISHED AUGUST 8, 2018

        While free-diving off the shore of Kaunolû on Hawaii’s island of Lanai, a Hawaiian family saw something they’d never seen before: A young whale shark.
       Even for people who spend a lot of time in Hawaii’s crystalline waters, this endangered animal—the world’s largest fish—is a rare and joyous sight.
       But the initial wonder faded as Kapua Kawelo and her husband Joby Rohrer, both of whom work on endangered species for the O‘ahu Army Natural Resources Program, noticed the creature had a thick, heavy rope wrapped around its neck.
       “It looked really sore,” says Rohrer. “There were these three scars from where the rope rubbed into the ridges on her back. The rope had cut probably three inches into her pectoral fin.” 
        After filming the shark for a while, the family decided to try to cut the rope with a dive knife. Using only his experience as a free-diver and a small, serrated dive blade, Rohrer dove down again and again at depths of 50 to 60 feet for spans of up to two minutes at a time.
        Finally, after about half an hour of careful work and a little bit of support from the couple’s son Kanehoalani and from Jon Sprague, a wildlife control manager for Pûlama Lâna»i, the shark was free.
       Then the family’s 15-year-old daughter, Ho’ohila, swam the 150-pounds worth of rope to shore.
       “It’s a family story,” says Kapua.

    (Adaptado de <https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/2018/08/whale-shark-entangled-fishing-net-freed)
    What was the family doing when they saw the whale shark?
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 3316a3bc-dd
    Abrir questão de Inglês, IF-PR 2018