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Disponível em: www.ricmais.com.br. Acesso em: 10 nov. 2011 (adaptado).
De acordo com as intenções comunicativas e os recursos linguísticos que se destacam,
determinadas funções são atribuídas à linguagem. A função que predomina nesse texto é a
conativa, uma vez que ele
O que dizer de um corpo flácido, gordo, considerado deselegante nos dias de hoje, mas que era, há não muito tempo, considerado sensual e inspirador por pintores clássicos? Como entender o conceito de saúde, associado antigamente a um corpo robusto, até mesmo gordo, e atualmente relacionado a um corpo magro? E o corpo já não tão jovem, sobre o qual é imposta uma série de “consertos” e “reparos” para parecer mais jovem? O que se pode dizer é que o corpo é uma síntese da cultura, pois, através do seu corpo, o ser humano vai assimilando e se apropriando dos valores, normas e costumes sociais, em um processo de incorporação.
DAOLIO, J. Os significados do corpo na cultura e as implicações para a educação física. Movimento, n. 2, 1995 (adaptado).
As mudanças das representações sobre o corpo ao longo da história são provenientes da
GOAL
GOAL has worked to improve access to food for highly vulnerable and food-insecure
households in many districts of Zimbabwe. We identify such households, supply them with
monthly food rations, and conduct monthly post-distribution monitoring. GOAL works in the
same districts, to improve access to food for the most vulnerable primary school children during
the peak hungry months. The emphasis is on orphans and vulnerable children. GOAL provides
short-term food security support to other vulnerable households by increasing the availability of
grain, and by helping enhance their ability to meet basic needs.
Disponível em: www.goal.ie. Acesso em: 5 dez. 2012 (adaptado).
Tendo como público-alvo crianças órfãs e em situações de vulnerabilidade, a organização não
governamental GOAL tem atuado no Zimbábue para
Texto 3
The lessons Italy has learned about its COVID-19 outbreak could help the rest of the world
Only carefully conducted epidemiological studies will bring to light exactly how and why COVID-19 took off in northern Italy with such speed. But in the midst of the emergency, experts say there are already lessons to be gleaned from Italy's fatal errors — and urgent messages for other parts of the world.
"The biggest mistake we made was to admit patients infected with COVID-19 into hospitals throughout the region," said Carlo Borghetti, the vice- premier of Lombardy, an economically crucial region with a population of 10 million.
"We should have immediately set up separate structures exclusively for people sick with coronavirus. I recommend the rest of the world do this, to not send COVID patients into health-care facilities that are still uninfected."
Already, Italian cities in other regions are doing this, as well as field hospitals in Milan and Bergamo, Lombardy, which are almost complete.
However, the virus was not only spread to "clean" — i.e. infection-free — hospitals by admitting positive patients. In early March, as the number of infected was doubling every few days, authorities allowed overwhelmed hospitals to transfer those who tested positive but weren't gravely ill into assistedliving facilities for the elderly.
"It was like throwing a lit match onto a haystack," said Borghetti, who spoke out against the directive at the time. "Some facilities refused to take in the positive patients. For those that did [take them in], it was devastating."
Along with the tragic misstep of putting infected people under the same roof as clusters of the most physically vulnerable, Borghetti and others point to a deeper structural factor that accelerated the outbreak in northern Italy: a highly centralized health-care system with large hospitals as its focus.
From: shorturl.at/cMRTW. Accesses on 04/09/2020
