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Questões do ENEM: Linguagens

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  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Texto para a questão.

    Brazil National Museum: as much as 90% of collection destroyed in fire
    Building was not insured, the museum’s deputy director said, but some pieces survived including the Bendegó meteorite.

    As much as 90% of the collection at Brazil’s National Museum was destroyed in a devastating fire on Sunday and – compounding the disaster – the building was not insured, according to the museum’s deputy director.
    Some pieces survived, including the famous Bendegó meteorite and a library of 500,000 books – including works dating back to the days of the Portuguese empire – which was kept in a separate annex, Cristiana Serejo told reporters in front of the building’s blackened shell.
    But it was still not possible to say how much of the collection had escaped the flames, Serejo said. “It could be 10%, it could be 15, it could be 20,” she said. “We had a very big loss.”
    The museum’s Egyptology collection was completely destroyed, Serejo said.
    Researchers who were able to enter one area of the building in Rio de Janeiro are starting to catalogue what little is left, said Serejo, who appealed to members of the public to return any items they found.
    Asked if the museum was insured, she screwed up her face in mock anguish, and shook her head.
    “I hope we learn from this,” she said. “Other public buildings are in the same situation.”

    Disponível em: <https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/sep/04/brazil-national-museum-fire-collection-destroyed-notinsured> Acesso em 07 set. 2018 (Adaptado)
    O verbo modal could nas construções “It could be 10%, it could be 15, it could be 20” expressa ideia de:
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c6b62f8-b3
  • Linguagens

    Português

                 Já na segurança da calçada, e passando por um trecho em obras que atravanca nossos passos, lanço à queima-roupa:
                    — Você conhece alguma cidade mais feia do que São Paulo?
               — Agora você me pegou, retruca, rindo. Hã, deixa eu ver... Lembro-me de La Paz, a capital da Bolívia, que me pareceu bem feia. Dizem que Bogotá é muito feiosa também, mas não a conheço. Bem, São Paulo, no geral, é feia, mas as pessoas têm uma disposição para o trabalho aqui, uma vibração empreendedora, que dá uma feição muito particular à cidade. Acordar cedo em São Paulo e ver as pessoas saindo para trabalhar é algo que me toca. Acho emocionante ver a garra dessa gente.


    R. Moraes e R. Linsker. Estrangeiros em casa: uma
    caminhada pela selva urbana de São Paulo.
    National Geographic Brasil. Adaptado. 
    Os interlocutores do diálogo contido no texto compartilham o pressuposto de que
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c6d1baa-b2
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, PUC - SP 2011, Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension Amy Chua, em seu livro Batlle Hymm of the Tiger Mother , defende que os pais devem:

    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c6db6f7-26
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Leia a tirinha:


    Imagem da questão de Inglês, IF Sul - MG 2018, Voz Ativa e Passiva | Passive and Active Voice

    Fonte: http://englishteachermargarita.blogspot.com


    A construção “... most of our problems are caused by a lack of communication” está na voz passiva. Assinale a opção que a transforma em voz ativa.

    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c6eef61-b3
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Leia o texto para responder à questão.

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, Universidade Nove de Julho – UNINOVE 2015, Palavras conectivas | Connective words

        You need only go back 70 years to a time when a scratch and a common infection could prove deadly. Routine surgery and childbirth could be a hazardous business. Penicillin had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming, but human trials did not begin for over a decade. The first patient was an Oxford policeman, Albert Alexander, who had scratched his face on a rose bush and the wound became seriously infected (another historical version has him injured in a bombing raid). He was treated with penicillin and his condition rapidly improved, but supplies ran out before he could be cured and he died. By the end of the war penicillin was being widely produced, and other drugs quickly followed - marking the start of the antibiotic era.

        So most of us have grown up with these miracle drugs readily available. It’s understandable that patients and some doctors simply can’t comprehend the concept of a pre-antibiotic world. But that is what’s at stake unless the threat is taken seriously.

    • Rise of superbugs

        Much of modern medicine is now underpinned by antibiotics. Surgery is more invasive than ever: from hip replacements to cancer treatment and transplants - antibiotics are essential to prevent and treat infection. There have been repeated calls on doctors to curb the overuse of antibiotics going back many years.

        Whilst it is important that the NHS (National Health System in England) exercises better stewardship of antibiotics, it is worth remembering that this is a global problem that requires global solutions. Superbug infections respect no borders and have spread from continent to continent with ease. This is a serious concern because many developing countries have far poorer controls on antibiotic use.

    • Misuse

        Last year the World Health Organization found that some antibiotics could be bought legally over the counter in 19 out of 43 European countries surveyed. Then there is the widespread misuse of antibiotics in agriculture, in farmed animals and fish. More antibiotics are used in livestock production than for human health and there is widespread concern about the use of long-term, low-dose antibiotics in animal feed in countries like the US, China and India.

        Part of the problem is due to simple evolutionary pressure: bacteria are constantly evolving, and resistant strains emerging. This means there is a constant battle to stay ahead of the germs. But developing new antibiotics has proved hugely difficult - it’s nearly 30 years since the last new class of antibiotics came on the market.
    No trecho final do segundo parágrafo “unless the threat is taken seriously”, o termo em destaque introduz uma ideia de
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c6f8d2c-f6
  • Linguagens

    Português

                 Já na segurança da calçada, e passando por um trecho em obras que atravanca nossos passos, lanço à queima-roupa:
                    — Você conhece alguma cidade mais feia do que São Paulo?
               — Agora você me pegou, retruca, rindo. Hã, deixa eu ver... Lembro-me de La Paz, a capital da Bolívia, que me pareceu bem feia. Dizem que Bogotá é muito feiosa também, mas não a conheço. Bem, São Paulo, no geral, é feia, mas as pessoas têm uma disposição para o trabalho aqui, uma vibração empreendedora, que dá uma feição muito particular à cidade. Acordar cedo em São Paulo e ver as pessoas saindo para trabalhar é algo que me toca. Acho emocionante ver a garra dessa gente.


    R. Moraes e R. Linsker. Estrangeiros em casa: uma
    caminhada pela selva urbana de São Paulo.
    National Geographic Brasil. Adaptado. 
    No terceiro parágrafo do texto, a expressão que indica, de modo mais evidente, o distanciamento social do segundo interlocutor em relação às pessoas a que se refere é
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c709d87-b2
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Texto para a questão.

    These Are The Laziest Countries In The World, According To The United Nations By Bernadette Deron Published September 6, 2018

    The World Health Organization had hoped to reduce inactivity 10 percent by 2025, but these numbers don't bode well for that goal.
    The World Health Organization (WHO) — the agency of the United Nations concerned with international public health — published a report in The Lancet Global Health on Sept. 5 that outlines which nations get the most (and the least) amount of exercise.

    Details Of The Study
    The survey of 168 nations ranked the countries by most to least active by measuring the exercise habits of a given percentage of each country’s population and then comparing that percentage with those samples of the other countries involved in the study. The WHO defines enough exercise as at least 75 minutes of vigorous activity or 150 minutes of moderately intense activity per week — or any combination of the two. The WHO analyzed statistics and trends across different economic backgrounds, and between genders.

    The Laziest Countries
    Overall, there were only four counties in the world where more than 50 percent of the population did not get enough exercise: Kuwait, Iraq, American Samoa, and Saudi Arabia. So these four countries are effectively the “laziest” in the world. Ultimately the nation with the least amount of physical activity was Kuwait, with 67 percent of its adults not exercising enough.
    Other nations towards the bottom of this list were the United States, which ranked 143rd out of 168 countries. A whopping 40 percent of the U.S.’s population doesn’t get enough exercise — meaning approximately 130 million Americans can’t manage to get 2.5 hours of moderate activity per week. The U.K. also ranked fairly inactive, with only 35.9 percent of their population getting the proper amount. Other more inactive countries included Brazil, with 47 percent, the Philippines with 39.7 percent, Singapore with 36.5 percent, and India with 34 percent of the population not getting enough exercise.
    The Most Active Nations
    In Uganda, only about five percent of their sample population did not exercise enough. China also displayed high rates of activity, with just 14.1 percent of their sample population not getting sufficient exercise. Other fairly active countries included Mozambique, with just over five percent, as well as Myanmar, with around 10 percent of their population insufficiently active.

    Surprising Trends
    According to their survey results, women tended to get less exercise than men, with an overall eight percent difference between the two. The report states:
    “In 159 of 168 countries, prevalence of insufficient physical activity was lower in men than in women, with a difference of at least 10 percentage points in 65 countries, and a difference of more than 20 percentage points in nine countries: Barbados, Bahamas, Saint Lucia, Palau, Iraq, Bangladesh, Trinidad and Tobago, Iran, and Saudi Arabia.” 
    The organization also noted some interesting trends across different economic backgrounds. Generally, people in poorer countries tended to be more than twice as active as richer ones. The report explains that this trend could be related to the fact that those with higher incomes tend to have “more sedentary occupations” and that greater access to automobile transportation results in lesser physical activity.
    After pooling all of the data together, the WHO found that one in four adults the world over does not get enough exercise — which is a pretty jarring statistic. “This puts more than 1.4 billion adults at risk of developing or exacerbating diseases linked to inactivity, and needs to be urgently addressed,” the report states.
    The WHO had previously outlined a goal of lowering global inactivity by 10 percent by the year 2025, but considering the fact that these statistics have not differed much since 2001, the WHO estimates that their goal will likely not be met.

    Disponível em: <https://allthatsinteresting.com/worlds-laziest-countries> Acesso em 10 set. 2018
    Verifique se as alternativas abaixo são verdadeiras ou falsas de acordo com o texto:
    ( ) A fim de identificar os países mais preguiçosos do mundo, The World Health Organization (WHO) analisou estatísticas e tendências de diferentes gêneros e classes socioeconômicas.
    ( ) Nos países onde a população menos se exercita, mais de 50% das pessoas não fazem atividades suficientes.
    ( ) O estudo mostrou que, geralmente, as pessoas dos países mais pobres economicamente são três vezes mais ativas do que as pessoas mais ricas.
    ( ) De acordo com a pesquisa, um em cada quatro adultos não faz atividades físicas, porém não correm o risco de desenvolverem doenças relacionadas à inatividade.
    ( ) Possivelmente, a meta de diminuir a inatividade global em 10% até 2025 não será atingida.

    Assinale a sequência correta:
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c71b41a-b3
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Leia o texto para responder à questão.

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, Universidade Nove de Julho – UNINOVE 2015, Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension

        You need only go back 70 years to a time when a scratch and a common infection could prove deadly. Routine surgery and childbirth could be a hazardous business. Penicillin had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming, but human trials did not begin for over a decade. The first patient was an Oxford policeman, Albert Alexander, who had scratched his face on a rose bush and the wound became seriously infected (another historical version has him injured in a bombing raid). He was treated with penicillin and his condition rapidly improved, but supplies ran out before he could be cured and he died. By the end of the war penicillin was being widely produced, and other drugs quickly followed - marking the start of the antibiotic era.

        So most of us have grown up with these miracle drugs readily available. It’s understandable that patients and some doctors simply can’t comprehend the concept of a pre-antibiotic world. But that is what’s at stake unless the threat is taken seriously.

    • Rise of superbugs

        Much of modern medicine is now underpinned by antibiotics. Surgery is more invasive than ever: from hip replacements to cancer treatment and transplants - antibiotics are essential to prevent and treat infection. There have been repeated calls on doctors to curb the overuse of antibiotics going back many years.

        Whilst it is important that the NHS (National Health System in England) exercises better stewardship of antibiotics, it is worth remembering that this is a global problem that requires global solutions. Superbug infections respect no borders and have spread from continent to continent with ease. This is a serious concern because many developing countries have far poorer controls on antibiotic use.

    • Misuse

        Last year the World Health Organization found that some antibiotics could be bought legally over the counter in 19 out of 43 European countries surveyed. Then there is the widespread misuse of antibiotics in agriculture, in farmed animals and fish. More antibiotics are used in livestock production than for human health and there is widespread concern about the use of long-term, low-dose antibiotics in animal feed in countries like the US, China and India.

        Part of the problem is due to simple evolutionary pressure: bacteria are constantly evolving, and resistant strains emerging. This means there is a constant battle to stay ahead of the germs. But developing new antibiotics has proved hugely difficult - it’s nearly 30 years since the last new class of antibiotics came on the market.
    Conforme as informações do terceiro parágrafo, a medicina atual
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c73f275-f6
  • Linguagens

    Espanhol

    Imagem da questão de Espanhol, PUC - RJ 2012, Interpretação de Texto | Comprensión de Lectura
    El estudio en el que se basa este artículo fue realizado por
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c740e43-39
  • Linguagens

    Português

                 Já na segurança da calçada, e passando por um trecho em obras que atravanca nossos passos, lanço à queima-roupa:
                    — Você conhece alguma cidade mais feia do que São Paulo?
               — Agora você me pegou, retruca, rindo. Hã, deixa eu ver... Lembro-me de La Paz, a capital da Bolívia, que me pareceu bem feia. Dizem que Bogotá é muito feiosa também, mas não a conheço. Bem, São Paulo, no geral, é feia, mas as pessoas têm uma disposição para o trabalho aqui, uma vibração empreendedora, que dá uma feição muito particular à cidade. Acordar cedo em São Paulo e ver as pessoas saindo para trabalhar é algo que me toca. Acho emocionante ver a garra dessa gente.


    R. Moraes e R. Linsker. Estrangeiros em casa: uma
    caminhada pela selva urbana de São Paulo.
    National Geographic Brasil. Adaptado. 
    Ao reproduzir um diálogo, o texto incorpora marcas de oralidade, tanto de ordem léxica, caso da palavra “garra”, quanto de ordem gramatical, como, por exemplo,
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c745afe-b2
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Texto para a questão.

    These Are The Laziest Countries In The World, According To The United Nations By Bernadette Deron Published September 6, 2018

    The World Health Organization had hoped to reduce inactivity 10 percent by 2025, but these numbers don't bode well for that goal.
    The World Health Organization (WHO) — the agency of the United Nations concerned with international public health — published a report in The Lancet Global Health on Sept. 5 that outlines which nations get the most (and the least) amount of exercise.

    Details Of The Study
    The survey of 168 nations ranked the countries by most to least active by measuring the exercise habits of a given percentage of each country’s population and then comparing that percentage with those samples of the other countries involved in the study. The WHO defines enough exercise as at least 75 minutes of vigorous activity or 150 minutes of moderately intense activity per week — or any combination of the two. The WHO analyzed statistics and trends across different economic backgrounds, and between genders.

    The Laziest Countries
    Overall, there were only four counties in the world where more than 50 percent of the population did not get enough exercise: Kuwait, Iraq, American Samoa, and Saudi Arabia. So these four countries are effectively the “laziest” in the world. Ultimately the nation with the least amount of physical activity was Kuwait, with 67 percent of its adults not exercising enough.
    Other nations towards the bottom of this list were the United States, which ranked 143rd out of 168 countries. A whopping 40 percent of the U.S.’s population doesn’t get enough exercise — meaning approximately 130 million Americans can’t manage to get 2.5 hours of moderate activity per week. The U.K. also ranked fairly inactive, with only 35.9 percent of their population getting the proper amount. Other more inactive countries included Brazil, with 47 percent, the Philippines with 39.7 percent, Singapore with 36.5 percent, and India with 34 percent of the population not getting enough exercise.
    The Most Active Nations
    In Uganda, only about five percent of their sample population did not exercise enough. China also displayed high rates of activity, with just 14.1 percent of their sample population not getting sufficient exercise. Other fairly active countries included Mozambique, with just over five percent, as well as Myanmar, with around 10 percent of their population insufficiently active.

    Surprising Trends
    According to their survey results, women tended to get less exercise than men, with an overall eight percent difference between the two. The report states:
    “In 159 of 168 countries, prevalence of insufficient physical activity was lower in men than in women, with a difference of at least 10 percentage points in 65 countries, and a difference of more than 20 percentage points in nine countries: Barbados, Bahamas, Saint Lucia, Palau, Iraq, Bangladesh, Trinidad and Tobago, Iran, and Saudi Arabia.” 
    The organization also noted some interesting trends across different economic backgrounds. Generally, people in poorer countries tended to be more than twice as active as richer ones. The report explains that this trend could be related to the fact that those with higher incomes tend to have “more sedentary occupations” and that greater access to automobile transportation results in lesser physical activity.
    After pooling all of the data together, the WHO found that one in four adults the world over does not get enough exercise — which is a pretty jarring statistic. “This puts more than 1.4 billion adults at risk of developing or exacerbating diseases linked to inactivity, and needs to be urgently addressed,” the report states.
    The WHO had previously outlined a goal of lowering global inactivity by 10 percent by the year 2025, but considering the fact that these statistics have not differed much since 2001, the WHO estimates that their goal will likely not be met.

    Disponível em: <https://allthatsinteresting.com/worlds-laziest-countries> Acesso em 10 set. 2018
    As referências dos pronomes its e which, destacados no 3º parágrafo, são, respectivamente:
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c755f8d-b3
  • Linguagens

    Espanhol

    Imagem da questão de Espanhol, UDESC 2011, Formas Átonas | Adjetivos Posesivos

    Marque la alternativa en que los vocablos, extraídos del texto, presentan énclisis:
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c77ed4b-72
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Leia o texto para responder à questão.

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, Universidade Nove de Julho – UNINOVE 2015, Tradução | Translation

        You need only go back 70 years to a time when a scratch and a common infection could prove deadly. Routine surgery and childbirth could be a hazardous business. Penicillin had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming, but human trials did not begin for over a decade. The first patient was an Oxford policeman, Albert Alexander, who had scratched his face on a rose bush and the wound became seriously infected (another historical version has him injured in a bombing raid). He was treated with penicillin and his condition rapidly improved, but supplies ran out before he could be cured and he died. By the end of the war penicillin was being widely produced, and other drugs quickly followed - marking the start of the antibiotic era.

        So most of us have grown up with these miracle drugs readily available. It’s understandable that patients and some doctors simply can’t comprehend the concept of a pre-antibiotic world. But that is what’s at stake unless the threat is taken seriously.

    • Rise of superbugs

        Much of modern medicine is now underpinned by antibiotics. Surgery is more invasive than ever: from hip replacements to cancer treatment and transplants - antibiotics are essential to prevent and treat infection. There have been repeated calls on doctors to curb the overuse of antibiotics going back many years.

        Whilst it is important that the NHS (National Health System in England) exercises better stewardship of antibiotics, it is worth remembering that this is a global problem that requires global solutions. Superbug infections respect no borders and have spread from continent to continent with ease. This is a serious concern because many developing countries have far poorer controls on antibiotic use.

    • Misuse

        Last year the World Health Organization found that some antibiotics could be bought legally over the counter in 19 out of 43 European countries surveyed. Then there is the widespread misuse of antibiotics in agriculture, in farmed animals and fish. More antibiotics are used in livestock production than for human health and there is widespread concern about the use of long-term, low-dose antibiotics in animal feed in countries like the US, China and India.

        Part of the problem is due to simple evolutionary pressure: bacteria are constantly evolving, and resistant strains emerging. This means there is a constant battle to stay ahead of the germs. But developing new antibiotics has proved hugely difficult - it’s nearly 30 years since the last new class of antibiotics came on the market.
    No trecho inicial do quinto parágrafo “some antibiotics could be bought legally over the counter in 19 out of 43 European countries surveyed”, a expresssão em destaque equivale, em português, a
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c7b5bda-f6
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Leia o texto para responder à questão.

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, Universidade Nove de Julho – UNINOVE 2015, Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension

        You need only go back 70 years to a time when a scratch and a common infection could prove deadly. Routine surgery and childbirth could be a hazardous business. Penicillin had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming, but human trials did not begin for over a decade. The first patient was an Oxford policeman, Albert Alexander, who had scratched his face on a rose bush and the wound became seriously infected (another historical version has him injured in a bombing raid). He was treated with penicillin and his condition rapidly improved, but supplies ran out before he could be cured and he died. By the end of the war penicillin was being widely produced, and other drugs quickly followed - marking the start of the antibiotic era.

        So most of us have grown up with these miracle drugs readily available. It’s understandable that patients and some doctors simply can’t comprehend the concept of a pre-antibiotic world. But that is what’s at stake unless the threat is taken seriously.

    • Rise of superbugs

        Much of modern medicine is now underpinned by antibiotics. Surgery is more invasive than ever: from hip replacements to cancer treatment and transplants - antibiotics are essential to prevent and treat infection. There have been repeated calls on doctors to curb the overuse of antibiotics going back many years.

        Whilst it is important that the NHS (National Health System in England) exercises better stewardship of antibiotics, it is worth remembering that this is a global problem that requires global solutions. Superbug infections respect no borders and have spread from continent to continent with ease. This is a serious concern because many developing countries have far poorer controls on antibiotic use.

    • Misuse

        Last year the World Health Organization found that some antibiotics could be bought legally over the counter in 19 out of 43 European countries surveyed. Then there is the widespread misuse of antibiotics in agriculture, in farmed animals and fish. More antibiotics are used in livestock production than for human health and there is widespread concern about the use of long-term, low-dose antibiotics in animal feed in countries like the US, China and India.

        Part of the problem is due to simple evolutionary pressure: bacteria are constantly evolving, and resistant strains emerging. This means there is a constant battle to stay ahead of the germs. But developing new antibiotics has proved hugely difficult - it’s nearly 30 years since the last new class of antibiotics came on the market.
    According to the sixth paragraph,
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c7ea6ee-f6
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, FUVEST 2010, Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension

             The perils of counterfeit drugs go way beyond being ripped off by dubious online pill-pushers. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 50 per cent of all medicines sold online are worthless counterfeits. In developing nations fake pills may account for as much as 30 per cent of all drugs on the market. Even in the developed world, 1 per cent of medicines bought over the counter are fakes.

            Some key events illustrate the risk these pose. In Nigeria, 2500 children died in 1995 after receiving fake meningitis vaccines. In Haiti, Bangladesh and Nigeria, around 400 people died in 1998 after being given paracetamol that had been prepared with diethylene glycol – a solvent used in wallpaper stripper. The fakers are nothing if not market-aware: in the face of an outbreak of H5N1 bird flu in 2005, they began offering fake Tamiflu.

             What can be done? The WHO coordinates an umbrella body called the International Medical Products Anti-Counterfeiting Taskforce (IMPACT), an industry initiative that issues alerts when it finds anomalies in the medicine supply chain. Such events include sudden drops in wholesale prices, hinting at fakes coming onto the market, or the mimicking of anti-counterfeiting features on packaging, such as holograms or barcodes, says Nimo Ahmed, head of intelligence at the UK’s Medicine and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency.



    New Scientist, 10 July 2010, p. 18. Adaptado.

    De acordo com o texto, medicamentos falsificados, em geral,
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c82960e-b2
  • Linguagens

    Português

    Imagem da questão de Português, FUVEST 2010, Interpretação de Textos

             The perils of counterfeit drugs go way beyond being ripped off by dubious online pill-pushers. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 50 per cent of all medicines sold online are worthless counterfeits. In developing nations fake pills may account for as much as 30 per cent of all drugs on the market. Even in the developed world, 1 per cent of medicines bought over the counter are fakes.

            Some key events illustrate the risk these pose. In Nigeria, 2500 children died in 1995 after receiving fake meningitis vaccines. In Haiti, Bangladesh and Nigeria, around 400 people died in 1998 after being given paracetamol that had been prepared with diethylene glycol – a solvent used in wallpaper stripper. The fakers are nothing if not market-aware: in the face of an outbreak of H5N1 bird flu in 2005, they began offering fake Tamiflu.

             What can be done? The WHO coordinates an umbrella body called the International Medical Products Anti-Counterfeiting Taskforce (IMPACT), an industry initiative that issues alerts when it finds anomalies in the medicine supply chain. Such events include sudden drops in wholesale prices, hinting at fakes coming onto the market, or the mimicking of anti-counterfeiting features on packaging, such as holograms or barcodes, says Nimo Ahmed, head of intelligence at the UK’s Medicine and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency.



    New Scientist, 10 July 2010, p. 18. Adaptado.

    O texto informa que os falsificadores
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c8608f8-b2
  • Linguagens

    Inglês

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, FUVEST 2010, Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension

             The perils of counterfeit drugs go way beyond being ripped off by dubious online pill-pushers. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 50 per cent of all medicines sold online are worthless counterfeits. In developing nations fake pills may account for as much as 30 per cent of all drugs on the market. Even in the developed world, 1 per cent of medicines bought over the counter are fakes.

            Some key events illustrate the risk these pose. In Nigeria, 2500 children died in 1995 after receiving fake meningitis vaccines. In Haiti, Bangladesh and Nigeria, around 400 people died in 1998 after being given paracetamol that had been prepared with diethylene glycol – a solvent used in wallpaper stripper. The fakers are nothing if not market-aware: in the face of an outbreak of H5N1 bird flu in 2005, they began offering fake Tamiflu.

             What can be done? The WHO coordinates an umbrella body called the International Medical Products Anti-Counterfeiting Taskforce (IMPACT), an industry initiative that issues alerts when it finds anomalies in the medicine supply chain. Such events include sudden drops in wholesale prices, hinting at fakes coming onto the market, or the mimicking of anti-counterfeiting features on packaging, such as holograms or barcodes, says Nimo Ahmed, head of intelligence at the UK’s Medicine and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency.



    New Scientist, 10 July 2010, p. 18. Adaptado.

    Segundo o texto, para conter a venda de medicamentos falsificados, a Organização Mundial da Saúde
    Escolha uma alternativa para a questão 7c8a2907-b2
  • Linguagens

    Português

             Europe’s economic distress could be China’s opportunity. In the past, the country has proved a hesitant investor in the continent, but figures show a 30 percent surge in new Chinese projects in Europe last year. And these days Europe looks ever more tempting. Bargains proliferate as the yuan strengthens and cashstrapped governments forget concerns over foreign ownership of key assets. On a recent visit to Greece, Vice Premier Zhang Dejiang sealed 14 deals, reportedly the largest Chinese investment package in Europe, covering a range of sectors from construction to telecoms.
           Meanwhile, Irish authorities have opened talks with Chinese promoters to develop a 240-hectare industrial park in central Ireland where Chinese manufacturers could operate inside the European Union free of quotas and costly tariffs. In time, that could bring 10,000 new jobs. “It’s good business,” says Vanessa Rossi, an authority on China at the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London. “There’s big mutual benefit here.” Europe needs money; China needs markets.


    Newsweek, July 19, 2010, p. 6. Adaptado. 
    Segundo o texto, a China
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    Português

             Europe’s economic distress could be China’s opportunity. In the past, the country has proved a hesitant investor in the continent, but figures show a 30 percent surge in new Chinese projects in Europe last year. And these days Europe looks ever more tempting. Bargains proliferate as the yuan strengthens and cashstrapped governments forget concerns over foreign ownership of key assets. On a recent visit to Greece, Vice Premier Zhang Dejiang sealed 14 deals, reportedly the largest Chinese investment package in Europe, covering a range of sectors from construction to telecoms.
           Meanwhile, Irish authorities have opened talks with Chinese promoters to develop a 240-hectare industrial park in central Ireland where Chinese manufacturers could operate inside the European Union free of quotas and costly tariffs. In time, that could bring 10,000 new jobs. “It’s good business,” says Vanessa Rossi, an authority on China at the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London. “There’s big mutual benefit here.” Europe needs money; China needs markets.


    Newsweek, July 19, 2010, p. 6. Adaptado. 
    Afirma-se, no texto, que a Irlanda
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    Inglês

    How can consumers find out if a corporation is “greenwashing” environmentally unsavory practices?

    Imagem da questão de Inglês, UNESP 2013, Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension According to the text, Greenpeace
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