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AMARAL, Tarsila do. Os operários, 1931. Disponível em: <http://www.arteeartistas.com.br/operarios-tarsila-do-amaral/>. Acesso em: 01 out. 2018.
Mulher proletária – única fábrica que o operário tem, (fabrica filhos)
tu
na tua superprodução de máquina humana
forneces anjos para o Senhor Jesus,
forneces braços para o senhor burguês.
Mulher proletária,
o operário, teu proprietário
há de ver, há de ver:
a tua produção ao contrário das máquinas burguesas
salvar o teu proprietário.
LIMA, Jorge de. Mulher proletária. In: Antologia poética. São Paulo: José Olympio, 1978, p. 21.
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AMARAL, Tarsila do. Os operários, 1931. Disponível em: <http://www.arteeartistas.com.br/operarios-tarsila-do-amaral/>. Acesso em: 01 out. 2018.
Mulher proletária – única fábrica que o operário tem, (fabrica filhos)
tu
na tua superprodução de máquina humana
forneces anjos para o Senhor Jesus,
forneces braços para o senhor burguês.
Mulher proletária,
o operário, teu proprietário
há de ver, há de ver:
a tua produção ao contrário das máquinas burguesas
salvar o teu proprietário.
LIMA, Jorge de. Mulher proletária. In: Antologia poética. São Paulo: José Olympio, 1978, p. 21.
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CHAUÍ, Marilena. Convite à Filosofia. 13. ed. 2003. São Paulo: Ática. p. 90.
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Predictions for the future of 'smart' education
Posted by Charley Rogers - January 22, 2018
A wave of new technology has been introduced into schools up and down the country changing the way
teachers deliver lessons and how students learn.
A research by Randstad Education found schools and colleges have adopted the latest tech to improve teaching and make lessons more interactive and engaging. Some of the innovations already in use include ‘gamifying’ lessons by incorporating game-like rules and tasks to increase motivation. For example, Shireland Academy in the West Midlands included Minecraft on its curriculum.
Education, the research found, will become more project-based and include more interactive content to keep up with students’ changing attitudes towards traditional media. Classrooms, it is predicted, will join the Internet of Things – a network of devices like smartwatches that connect and share data with other items and systems – and create ‘smart schools’ where the teachers, students and devices become more connected.
Pressure on teachers – 75% find their workload unmanageable – as well as rising student numbers means technology will play a larger role performing tasks to save time. Teachers are also reaping the rewards as lessons and assessments move out of the classroom and onto platforms that make it easier for them to chart progress and achieve a better work-life balance. Education experts have highlighted the importance of new techniques that help teachers do their jobs.
However, while tech will become more commonplace in the classroom, it is expected to compliment teachers and not replace them. It´s important to understand that teaching tools have come a long way since the days when teachers used to write on chalkboards and present using an overhead projector.
The research says that students today benefit from some of the most exciting technology available to schools, but it’s not just the pupils who benefit from these innovations through invigorating lessons and virtual learning. Teachers are also reaping the rewards as lessons and assessments move out of the classroom and onto platforms that make it easier for them to chart progress and achieve a better work-life balance.
Technology has arrived and the teachers and classrooms of tomorrow are here today.
Disponível em: <https://edtechnology.co.uk/Article/predictions-for-the-future-of-education>. Acesso em: 19 set. 2018. (Adaptado).


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Nessa perspectiva, o direito à cidade é, portanto, muito mais do que um direito de acesso individual ou grupal aos recursos que a cidade incorpora: é um direito de mudar e reinventar a cidade, de forma que ela atenda aos desejos mais profundos e às necessidades mais prementes do ser humano. (Linhas 13-15).
O uso do sinal de dois pontos (:), nesse trecho, tem a função de

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Esta necesidad de socializar digitalmente nuestra vida tiene varios efectos que van más allá, incluso, de nuestras relaciones electrónicas más cercanas.
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Dying to defend the planet: why Latin America
is the deadliest place for environmentalists

February 11, 2017
Defending nature is a dangerous occupation, especially in Latin America. According to a recent report by Global Witness, an NGO, 185 environmental activists were murdered worldwide in 2015, an increase of 59% from the year before. More than half the killings were in Latin America. In Brazil 50 green campaigners died in 2015. Honduras is especially dangerous: 123 activists have died there since 2010, the highest number of any country relative to its population. Berta Cáceres, an indigenous leader who was a prominent campaigner against dams and plantations, was murdered there.
Why is Latin America so deadly? One reason is its abundant natural resources, which attract enterprises of all sorts, from multinationals to mafias. When prices are low, as they are now, the most rapacious do not go away; to maintain their profits they become more aggressive, says David Kaimowitz of the Ford Foundation, which gives money to good causes. New technologies open up new battlefronts. Soya beans bred to grow in tropical conditions have encouraged farmers to displace cattle ranchers, who in turn have advanced into the rainforest. Small prospectors can now extract gold from soil rather than just hunting around. That opens up new areas for exploitation, such as San Rafael de Flores in south-eastern Guatemala, where activists have been murdered.
The odds of finding the criminals are greater if the victim is foreign. Dorothy Stang, an American nun who fought to protect the Amazon rainforest, was killed in Brazil 12 years ago. Both the gunman and a rancher who had hired him eventually went to jail. But that is an exception.
(https://www.economist.com/the-americas/2017/02/11/
why-latin-america-is-the-deadliest-place-for-environmentalists. Adaptado)