Português
Interpretação de TextosUFRGS · 2017MédioEntre para guardar nos favoritos
Use os filtros para chegar às questões que interessam. Cada resultado abre em uma página própria com enunciado, alternativas e gabarito.
9.490 questões encontradas. Mostrando a página 195 de 475.
Assinale a alternativa correta, de acordo com
o sentido do texto.


O deslocamento de segmentos de um texto pode ou não afetar as relações de sentido estabelecidas.
Assinale a alternativa em que o deslocamento de segmentos, considerando os ajustes com maiúscula, minúscula e pontuação, manteria as relações de sentido do parágrafo do texto em que ocorrem.


A questão relacional da sociedade brasileira é explorada, no texto, por meio de metáforas.
Assinale a alternativa que contém essas metáforas.

Considere os seguintes pares de elementos do texto.
I - e (l. 05) e E (l. 55).
II - ou (l. 03) e ou (l. 29).
III- se (l. 10) e Se (l. 24).
Em quais pares os dois elementos pertencem
à mesma classe gramatical?



Considere as afirmações abaixo
I - As diferenças entre os grupos humanos são resolvidas pela questão de identidade.
II - O brasil e o Brasil dependem um do outro.
III- O ser humano constrói-se como algo único a partir das experiências de que se utiliza.
Quais podem ser consideradas corretas, de acordo com o que diz o texto?

Assinale a alternativa que está de acordo com o sentido global do texto.
I - O brasil escrito com b minúsculo, nome de um tipo de madeira de lei, não faz parte do Brasil escrito com B maiúsculo, nome de uma nação.
II - O Brasil, como identidade social de um povo, constrói-se na relação entre as experiências necessárias à sobrevivência e as experiências históricas.
III- O Brasil, com B maiúsculo, é uma sociedade com indivíduos isolados, que comem, bebem, dormem e reproduzem-se.
Quais podem ser consideradas corretas, de acordo com o texto?

No TEXTO, Gandhi sugere que:

https://www.consumerhealthdigest.com/health-awareness/national-depression-screening-day.html acessado em: 05 set. 2017.

https://www.consumerhealthdigest.com/health-awareness/national-depression-screening-day.html acessado em: 05 set. 2017.
De acordo com as informações apresentadas no TEXTO 04, é possível depreender que:
I. Uma a cada cinco pessoas poderá sofrer de depressão.
II. Se a doença não for tratada pode levar à dificuldade de concentração.
III. A depressão é uma das doenças mentais mais comuns entre os jovens australianos.
Está(ão) correta(s) :
Disponível em: https://i.pinimg.com/736x/52/44/12/5244127bd1ca02b0bd30a8f8db96875a--peanuts-cartoon-peanuts-snoopy.jpg Acesso em: 30 de ago. 2017.
De acordo com o TEXTO, na frase “I’m trying to reduce the stress in my life ”, a palavra reduce só NÃO é sinônimo
de:
Disponível em: https://i.pinimg.com/736x/52/44/12/5244127bd1ca02b0bd30a8f8db96875a--peanuts-cartoon-peanuts-snoopy.jpg Acesso em: 30 de ago. 2017.
Pelo contexto, é possível compreender que:

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).