SóProvas



Questões de Inglês

  1. Questões de Adjetivos | Adjectives
    1. Questões de Uso dos adjetivos | Use of adjectives
    2. Questões de Comparativo e superlativo de adjetivos | Comparative and superlative
    3. Questões de Oposto | Opposite
  2. Questões de Advérbios e conjunções | Adverbs and conjunctions
    1. Questões de Posição dos advérbios | Position of adverbs
    2. Questões de Advérbios de: lugar, modo, tempo e freqüência | Adverbs of: place, manner, time and frequency
    3. Questões de Os advérbios (grau, a finalidade, contraste ...) | Adverbs (degree, purpose, contrast...)
  3. Questões de Artigos | Articles
  4. Questões de Determinantes e quantificadores | Determiners and quantifiers
  5. Questões de Substantivos e compostos | Nouns and compounds
    1. Questões de Substantivos contáveis e incontáveis | Countable and uncountable
    2. Questões de Plural dos substantivos | Plural of nouns
  6. Questões de Números | Numbers
  7. Questões de Preposições | Prepositions
  8. Questões de Pronomes | Pronouns
    1. Questões de Pronome objetivo | Objective pronoun
    2. Questões de Pronome possessivo adjetivo | Possessive adjective
    3. Questões de Pronome possessivo substantivo | Possessive pronoun
    4. Questões de Pronome reflexivo | Reflexive Pronoun
    5. Questões de Pronome demonstrativo | Demonstrative pronoun
    6. Questões de Pronome relativo | Relative clauses
    7. Questões de Pronomes interrogativos | Question words
    8. Questões de Pronome subjetivo | Subjective pronoun
    9. Questões de Pronome indefinido | Indefinite Pronouns
  9. Questões de Palavras conectivas | Connective words
  10. Questões de Tag questions
  11. Questões de Verbos | Verbs
    1. Questões de Presente simples | Simple present
    2. Questões de Presente progressivo | Present continuous
    3. Questões de Presente perfeito | Present perfect
    4. Questões de Presente perfeito progressivo | Present perfect continuous
    5. Questões de Passado simples | Simple past
    6. Questões de Passado progressivo | Past continuous
    7. Questões de Passado perfeito | Past perfect
    8. Questões de Passado perfeito progressivo | Past perfect continuous
    9. Questões de Futuro simples | Simple future
    10. Questões de Futuro progressivo | Future continuous
    11. Questões de Futuro perfeito | Future perfect
    12. Questões de Futuro perfeito progressivo | Future perfect continuous
    13. Questões de Infinitivo e gerúndio | Infinitive and gerund
    14. Questões de Imperativo | Imperative
    15. Questões de Verbos modais | Modal verbs
    16. Questões de Verbos frasais | Phrasal verbs
  12. Questões de Voz Ativa e Passiva | Passive and Active Voice
  13. Questões de Orações condicionais | Conditional Clauses
  14. Questões de Discurso direto e indireto | Reported speech
  15. Questões de Vocabulário | Vocabulary
  16. Questões de Falso Cognatos | False Cognates
  17. Questões de Sinônimos | Synonyms
  18. Questões de Formação de palavras (prefixos e sufixos) | Word formation (prefix and suffix)
  19. Questões de Análise sintática | Syntax Parsing
  20. Questões de Aspectos linguísticos | Linguistic aspects
    1. Questões de Pronúncia e Som | Pronunciation and Sound
  21. Questões de Caso genitivo | Genitive case
  22. Questões de Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
  23. Questões de Tradução | Translation
  24. Questões de Ensino da Língua Estrangeira Inglesa

ID
1780
Banca
NCE-UFRJ
Órgão
BNDES
Ano
2005
Provas
Disciplina
Inglês
Assuntos

READ TEXT I AND ANSWER QUESTIONS 21 TO 25:

TEXT I

The integral approach strategies adopted by
Favela-Bairro consist of proposals of integrated and
participative actions. The path that goes from welfare
to work should combine programs and services for
human and social development with labor and incomegeneration
opportunities. To be viable, however, social
promotion interventions should be focused on
geographical areas with a high concentration of poverty,
specifically on the poorest families.
An intersectoral decentralized and participative
approach can produce synergetic effects capable of
providing greater impact for poverty and inequality
reduction policies, and capable of contributing to their
sustainability.
Although Favela-Bairro has been based on the idea
of integrated urban infrastructure interventions, initially
the program did not incorporate all the basic components
of an integral approach strategy. These components
were gradually incorporated into its design as a result
of the participatory process and the transformations
that occurred in the municipal administration.
Favela-Bairro is the result of an evolving process
that resulted in the creation of a typical integral
development model with a territorial base that
incorporates life-cycle perspectives.
Rio de Janeiro inhabitants, either living in favelas
or not, recognize the importance of the Favela-Bairro
program. A public opinion poll carried out in 2003 asked
cariocas (as Rio residents are called) to choose from
a list of governmental programs the one to which the
next mayor should give priority. Favela-Bairro was
chosen in first place in all three rounds of the survey.
The same institute asked respondents about the most
important project for the city, and again Favela-Bairro
ranked first: 26.1 percent of respondents have elected
Favela-Bairro as more important than programs such
as minimum income, popular restaurants, and even
essential works in major city roads.

(www.worldbank.org on September 10, 2005)

Those who came to the poll were:

Alternativas
Comentários
  • Letra C.

    A public opinion poll carried out in 2003 asked cariocas (as Rio residents are called) to choose from...

    A pesquisa alcançou os CARIOCAS, ou seja, habitantes do Rio de Janeiro.


ID
1786
Banca
NCE-UFRJ
Órgão
BNDES
Ano
2005
Provas
Disciplina
Inglês
Assuntos

READ TEXT I AND ANSWER QUESTIONS 21 TO 25:

TEXT I

The integral approach strategies adopted by
Favela-Bairro consist of proposals of integrated and
participative actions. The path that goes from welfare
to work should combine programs and services for
human and social development with labor and incomegeneration
opportunities. To be viable, however, social
promotion interventions should be focused on
geographical areas with a high concentration of poverty,
specifically on the poorest families.
An intersectoral decentralized and participative
approach can produce synergetic effects capable of
providing greater impact for poverty and inequality
reduction policies, and capable of contributing to their
sustainability.
Although Favela-Bairro has been based on the idea
of integrated urban infrastructure interventions, initially
the program did not incorporate all the basic components
of an integral approach strategy. These components
were gradually incorporated into its design as a result
of the participatory process and the transformations
that occurred in the municipal administration.
Favela-Bairro is the result of an evolving process
that resulted in the creation of a typical integral
development model with a territorial base that
incorporates life-cycle perspectives.
Rio de Janeiro inhabitants, either living in favelas
or not, recognize the importance of the Favela-Bairro
program. A public opinion poll carried out in 2003 asked
cariocas (as Rio residents are called) to choose from
a list of governmental programs the one to which the
next mayor should give priority. Favela-Bairro was
chosen in first place in all three rounds of the survey.
The same institute asked respondents about the most
important project for the city, and again Favela-Bairro
ranked first: 26.1 percent of respondents have elected
Favela-Bairro as more important than programs such
as minimum income, popular restaurants, and even
essential works in major city roads.

(www.worldbank.org on September 10, 2005)

should in "to which the next mayor should give priority" (l. 30/31) expresses a(n):

Alternativas
Comentários
  • We use SHOULD to give advice or recommendation; CAN expresses ability, possibility, permission, it depends on the context. MUSTN'T represents a prohibition : you mustn't do it, so don't do it. Finally, MUST and HAVE TO INDICATE AN OBLIGATION.
  • Nós usamos "should"para expressar opinião, dar conselhos e sugestões ou fazer recomendações."Should"é menos intenso do que "must"ou "have to"."É frequentemente usado com "I think". Ex: I think they should keep the contract. I don't think they should replace him. Do you think we should tell her?Podemos também dar conselhos usando o "had better"Entretanto quando usamos o "had better" para dar um conselho e este não for seguido, há a possibilidade de uma consequência ruim.Ex: You'd better do what I say or else you will get into trouble. I'd better get back to work or my boss will be angry with me. We'd better get to the airport by five or else we may miss the flight.

ID
5050
Banca
CESGRANRIO
Órgão
EPE
Ano
2007
Provas
Disciplina
Inglês
Assuntos

Reducing the dependence on oil
Ildo Sauer, Gas and Energy Director, Petrobras.

Brazil's energy sector is following the worldwide
tendency towards greater diversification of primary energy
sources and the increased use of natural gas and
biofuels. There are several reasons for this change. The
most important are the environmental restrictions that
are gradually being adopted in the world's principal
energy-consuming markets and the need to reduce the
dependence on oil, set against a scenario of accelerated
depletion in oil reserves and escalating prices.
The share of gas in Brazilian primary energy
consumption has more than doubled in a short period,
increasing from 4.1% in 1999 to 8.9% in 2004, and this
share is forecast to rise to 12% by 2010.
Over the past two decades, the world gas industry
has experienced a structural and regulatory
transformation. These changes have altered the strategic
behaviour of gas firms, with an intensification of
competition, the search for diversification (especially in
the case of power generation) and the internationalisation
of industry activities. Together, these changes have
radically changed the economic environment and the level
of competition in the industry.
Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
development, although in recent years, internal supply
imports and demand have grown significantly - the
growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
continued growth over the next few years, particularly
when set against the investment plans already
announced in Brazil.
The country has a small transportation network
concentrated near the coast. The distribution network is
concentrated in the major consumption centres.
Domestic gas sources are largely offshore in the Campos
basin and Bolivia provides imports. Given the degree
of gas penetration in the country's primary energy
consumption, the industry is poorly developed when
compared with other countries. The industry requires
heavy investment in expanding the transport and
distribution (T&D) networks, as well as in diversifying and
increasing its supplies. Such investments are necessary
for realising the industry's enormous potential.
Another key industry highlight is the changing profile
of gas supply. A large part of the gas produced
domestically to date has been associated with oil
production. The latter diluting or even totally absorbing
the costs of exploiting the gas. In most cases, gas
production was feasible only in conjunction with oil
production activities. However, the country's latest gas
finds are non-associated. Thus, an exclusively dedicated
structure must be developed to produce this gas -
translating into a significant rise in production costs. This
is more significant when analysed against the high costs
associated with the market for exploration and production
(E&P) sector equipment. In recent years, the leasing costs
of drilling rigs and E&P equipment have been climbing in
parallel with escalating oil prices. This directly affects endconsumer
prices.
In a world of primary energy consumption
diversification, of greater environmental restrictions and
the reduced dependence on oil, Brazil has been seeking
to develop alternative energy sources - principally natural
gas and biofuels. The gas industry holds enormous
potential for Brazil, although there is still a long way to go
before it reaches maturity and major investment is
required.

World Energy in 2006. copyright © 2006, World Energy Council.
p.29-31 (adapted)

The main purpose of the text is to:

Alternativas
Comentários
  • c

    Among the "issues" listed in the text, one could cite the rising costs for an overhaul of the current infrastructure so it can service a wider-reaching distributing network, ever growing competition, evironment-driven constraints, the search for alternate biofuels, worldwide policies that kerb runway oil exploration and depletion of natural reserves. 

    O texto explica a situação do cenário do Brasil, o que elimina opções b,d & e.O custo do petroleo no Brasil é justificado por reservas se esgotando e restrições ambientais, exigindo fontes alternativas de energia.Ainda assim, não é o foco do texto. Logo, opção correta é c, que resume o tópico geral do texto. 


ID
5053
Banca
CESGRANRIO
Órgão
EPE
Ano
2007
Provas
Disciplina
Inglês
Assuntos

Reducing the dependence on oil
Ildo Sauer, Gas and Energy Director, Petrobras.

Brazil's energy sector is following the worldwide
tendency towards greater diversification of primary energy
sources and the increased use of natural gas and
biofuels. There are several reasons for this change. The
most important are the environmental restrictions that
are gradually being adopted in the world's principal
energy-consuming markets and the need to reduce the
dependence on oil, set against a scenario of accelerated
depletion in oil reserves and escalating prices.
The share of gas in Brazilian primary energy
consumption has more than doubled in a short period,
increasing from 4.1% in 1999 to 8.9% in 2004, and this
share is forecast to rise to 12% by 2010.
Over the past two decades, the world gas industry
has experienced a structural and regulatory
transformation. These changes have altered the strategic
behaviour of gas firms, with an intensification of
competition, the search for diversification (especially in
the case of power generation) and the internationalisation
of industry activities. Together, these changes have
radically changed the economic environment and the level
of competition in the industry.
Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
development, although in recent years, internal supply
imports and demand have grown significantly - the
growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
continued growth over the next few years, particularly
when set against the investment plans already
announced in Brazil.
The country has a small transportation network
concentrated near the coast. The distribution network is
concentrated in the major consumption centres.
Domestic gas sources are largely offshore in the Campos
basin and Bolivia provides imports. Given the degree
of gas penetration in the country's primary energy
consumption, the industry is poorly developed when
compared with other countries. The industry requires
heavy investment in expanding the transport and
distribution (T&D) networks, as well as in diversifying and
increasing its supplies. Such investments are necessary
for realising the industry's enormous potential.
Another key industry highlight is the changing profile
of gas supply. A large part of the gas produced
domestically to date has been associated with oil
production. The latter diluting or even totally absorbing
the costs of exploiting the gas. In most cases, gas
production was feasible only in conjunction with oil
production activities. However, the country's latest gas
finds are non-associated. Thus, an exclusively dedicated
structure must be developed to produce this gas -
translating into a significant rise in production costs. This
is more significant when analysed against the high costs
associated with the market for exploration and production
(E&P) sector equipment. In recent years, the leasing costs
of drilling rigs and E&P equipment have been climbing in
parallel with escalating oil prices. This directly affects endconsumer
prices.
In a world of primary energy consumption
diversification, of greater environmental restrictions and
the reduced dependence on oil, Brazil has been seeking
to develop alternative energy sources - principally natural
gas and biofuels. The gas industry holds enormous
potential for Brazil, although there is still a long way to go
before it reaches maturity and major investment is
required.

World Energy in 2006. copyright © 2006, World Energy Council.
p.29-31 (adapted)

According to the author, the world gas industry, since the late 80s, has:

Alternativas
Comentários
  • d-

    According to information gleaned from the text, the past two decades (from a 2006 outlook) underwent some meaningful shifts regarding the supporting infrastructure and the regulations coded into the modus operandi of said firms, resulting in fiercer competition and more variety in the approaches required to benefit from oil exploration.

    Resposta na 15° linha, a qual contém a passagem que justifica a resposta:

    Over the past two decades, the world gas industry
    has experienced a structural and regulatory
    transformation. These changes have altered the strategic
    behaviour of gas firms, with an intensification of
    competition, the search for diversification (especially in
    the case of power generation) and the internationalisation
    of industry activities. Together, these changes have
    radically changed the economic environment and the level
    of competition in the industry.


ID
5056
Banca
CESGRANRIO
Órgão
EPE
Ano
2007
Provas
Disciplina
Inglês
Assuntos

Reducing the dependence on oil
Ildo Sauer, Gas and Energy Director, Petrobras.

Brazil's energy sector is following the worldwide
tendency towards greater diversification of primary energy
sources and the increased use of natural gas and
biofuels. There are several reasons for this change. The
most important are the environmental restrictions that
are gradually being adopted in the world's principal
energy-consuming markets and the need to reduce the
dependence on oil, set against a scenario of accelerated
depletion in oil reserves and escalating prices.
The share of gas in Brazilian primary energy
consumption has more than doubled in a short period,
increasing from 4.1% in 1999 to 8.9% in 2004, and this
share is forecast to rise to 12% by 2010.
Over the past two decades, the world gas industry
has experienced a structural and regulatory
transformation. These changes have altered the strategic
behaviour of gas firms, with an intensification of
competition, the search for diversification (especially in
the case of power generation) and the internationalisation
of industry activities. Together, these changes have
radically changed the economic environment and the level
of competition in the industry.
Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
development, although in recent years, internal supply
imports and demand have grown significantly - the
growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
continued growth over the next few years, particularly
when set against the investment plans already
announced in Brazil.
The country has a small transportation network
concentrated near the coast. The distribution network is
concentrated in the major consumption centres.
Domestic gas sources are largely offshore in the Campos
basin and Bolivia provides imports. Given the degree
of gas penetration in the country's primary energy
consumption, the industry is poorly developed when
compared with other countries. The industry requires
heavy investment in expanding the transport and
distribution (T&D) networks, as well as in diversifying and
increasing its supplies. Such investments are necessary
for realising the industry's enormous potential.
Another key industry highlight is the changing profile
of gas supply. A large part of the gas produced
domestically to date has been associated with oil
production. The latter diluting or even totally absorbing
the costs of exploiting the gas. In most cases, gas
production was feasible only in conjunction with oil
production activities. However, the country's latest gas
finds are non-associated. Thus, an exclusively dedicated
structure must be developed to produce this gas -
translating into a significant rise in production costs. This
is more significant when analysed against the high costs
associated with the market for exploration and production
(E&P) sector equipment. In recent years, the leasing costs
of drilling rigs and E&P equipment have been climbing in
parallel with escalating oil prices. This directly affects endconsumer
prices.
In a world of primary energy consumption
diversification, of greater environmental restrictions and
the reduced dependence on oil, Brazil has been seeking
to develop alternative energy sources - principally natural
gas and biofuels. The gas industry holds enormous
potential for Brazil, although there is still a long way to go
before it reaches maturity and major investment is
required.

World Energy in 2006. copyright © 2006, World Energy Council.
p.29-31 (adapted)

In Brazil, the gas industry can currently be considered:

Alternativas
Comentários
  • Correto. Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
    development, although in recent years, internal supply
    imports and demand have grown significantly - the
    growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
    with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
    the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
    continued growth over the next few years, particularly
    when set against the investment plans already
    announced in Brazil.

  • b

    Despite a rickety infrastructure unable to tap into the full potential of the local oil market, the country's prospects for oil exploration seem promising enough to warrant optimism in the near future

    Resposta na passagem seguinte a qual informa que o petróleo no Brasil pode ter um grande futuro:

    Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
    development, although in recent years, internal supply
    imports and demand have grown significantly - the
    growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
    with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
    the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
    continued growth over the next few years, particularly
    when set against the investment plans already
    announced in Brazil.