Complete o texto sobre a estudante de enfermagem, usando as preposições corretas.
Rossitza Bontcheva is nineteen years old. She's studying ______1 a diploma ______2 nursing _______3 Vazov Nursing College. She has exams next month, so 4 the moment she is studying hard. She wants to be a nurse _______5 she likes working with people and she is interested _______6 science _______7 she doesn't like doing paper work.
She'd like to be a pediatric nurse ______8 she really enjoys working ______9 children. She's worked ______10 a children's ward ______11 three months as a work placement. One day, she hopes to work ______12 India, which she saw on TV.
Marque APENAS a alternativa correta.
Observe a tirinha a seguir.
Avalie as informações a seguir.
I. O planeta está sofrendo com o aquecimento global.
II. A avestruz representa o sofrimento dos animais com o desmatamento.
III. A temperatura mundial está afetando muito mais o meio ambiente que os seres vivos.
IV. A avestruz representa os animais sentindo a temperatura elevada da terra.
V. A avestruz representa o ser humano que se recusa a aceitar os efeitos negativos de seus atos ao invés de soluciona-los.
É correto apenas o que se afirma em:
Crunch time as Catalonia holds independence vote
Hundreds of people started gathering at polling stations in Catalonia early on Sunday to vote in an independence referendum banned by Madrid, according to AFP reporters on the ground. Photo: Pierre-Philippe Marcou/AFP
In Barcelona, as well as Girona, the bastion of Catalan president Carles Puigdemont, people said they had turned out1 before dawn to protect polling stations and defend their right to vote, defying attempts by the central government to prevent the ballot from taking place.
Spain's central government is staunchly against the vote, which has been ruIed unconstitutional by the courts, and has used all the legal tools at its disposal to stop it from taking place.
On orders of judges and prosecutors, police have seized ballot papers, detained key organisers and shut down2 websites promoting the vote.
But on the streets early Sunday, voters were determined to be heard.
“In Catalonia, we are at the stage where we think that it's essential to decide if we want to remain part of the Spanish state,” Pau Valls, an 18-year-old student told AFP.
In an interview with AFP on Saturday, Puigdemont insisted that his government had “everything in place” so that the referendum could go ahead in the wealthy region that is home to some 7.5 million people.
Occupied schools
The planned referendum has sown divisions among Catalans and stoked passions further afield in Spain.
Opinion polls show the region is deeply divided over independence, but a large majority of Catalans want to be able to settle the matter in a referendum, though most would prefer it to be legal and binding.
Whatever happens, Sunday's referendum result will not be recognised by Madrid, and almost certainly not by the international community.
But separatist leaders are banking on a high turnout to give Iegitimacy to their vote, though it is as yet uncIear how people will be able to cast their ballots.
Spain's interior ministry said Saturday police had closed most of the 2,315 polling stations across Catalonia. But at least 160 were occupied by teachers, parents, students and activists determined to let people in anyway.
All eyes were on whether police would forcefully evict them.
Some schools designated as polling stations imagined innovative ways to stay open, organising leisure activities all over the weekend, from kids” pyjama parties to volleyball games.
A regional government source said voting may also take place in other places like health centres and even retirement homes.
Farmers and firefighters have also pledged to protect polling stations.
Berta Clos, an 18-year-old student, was helping to occupy Barcelona's Menendez y Pelayo Institute.
She said Catalan police had already told those inside that they would come and notify them that they had to shut the school down.
“But they have also told us that if there are people inside, they won't be able to do it so we just need to make sure that this remains open.”
Unity protests
The Mossos d'Esquadra Catalan police have warned about the risk of “disruption of public order” if efforts are made to prevent people from casting ballots.
Madrid has sent thousands of extra police officers from other forces to Catalonia to stop the referendum from happening.
On Saturday, Puigdemont called on3 those going to vote to maintain a “peaceful attitude”.
That same day, thousands took to the streets across the country - including in Barcelona - in favour of national unity.
As well as being critical of Puigdemont, some protesters also faulted Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's conservative government for Iimiting its response to the crisis to repeating that the referendum is unconstitutional.
“The state needs to explain the benefits of remaining united, instead of repeating all the time that the referendum is illegal,” said Rafael Castillo, a 59-year-old engineer at a Madrid rally, wearing a scarf with the Spanish flag around his neck.
Whatever happens on Sunday, analysts fear that the standoff between Catalan leaders and Madrid has left a damaging mark
And it is unlikely to blow over4 after the vote.
Carles Riera, a regional parliament Iawmaker for the radical CUP party, part of Catalonia's separatist coalition, vowed that mobilisation would continue after the vote - if the “yes” camp won but Madrid opposed the result, as is almost certain.
“We're in a process of popular mobilisation that is going to last a while,” he told reporters.
https://www.thelocal.es/20171001/hundreds-gather-at-catalan-polIing-stations-to-vote
Marque a opção que melhor resume a ideia principal do texto.
Crunch time as Catalonia holds independence vote
Hundreds of people started gathering at polling stations in Catalonia early on Sunday to vote in an independence referendum banned by Madrid, according to AFP reporters on the ground. Photo: Pierre-Philippe Marcou/AFP
In Barcelona, as well as Girona, the bastion of Catalan president Carles Puigdemont, people said they had turned out1 before dawn to protect polling stations and defend their right to vote, defying attempts by the central government to prevent the ballot from taking place.
Spain's central government is staunchly against the vote, which has been ruIed unconstitutional by the courts, and has used all the legal tools at its disposal to stop it from taking place.
On orders of judges and prosecutors, police have seized ballot papers, detained key organisers and shut down2 websites promoting the vote.
But on the streets early Sunday, voters were determined to be heard.
“In Catalonia, we are at the stage where we think that it's essential to decide if we want to remain part of the Spanish state,” Pau Valls, an 18-year-old student told AFP.
In an interview with AFP on Saturday, Puigdemont insisted that his government had “everything in place” so that the referendum could go ahead in the wealthy region that is home to some 7.5 million people.
Occupied schools
The planned referendum has sown divisions among Catalans and stoked passions further afield in Spain.
Opinion polls show the region is deeply divided over independence, but a large majority of Catalans want to be able to settle the matter in a referendum, though most would prefer it to be legal and binding.
Whatever happens, Sunday's referendum result will not be recognised by Madrid, and almost certainly not by the international community.
But separatist leaders are banking on a high turnout to give Iegitimacy to their vote, though it is as yet uncIear how people will be able to cast their ballots.
Spain's interior ministry said Saturday police had closed most of the 2,315 polling stations across Catalonia. But at least 160 were occupied by teachers, parents, students and activists determined to let people in anyway.
All eyes were on whether police would forcefully evict them.
Some schools designated as polling stations imagined innovative ways to stay open, organising leisure activities all over the weekend, from kids” pyjama parties to volleyball games.
A regional government source said voting may also take place in other places like health centres and even retirement homes.
Farmers and firefighters have also pledged to protect polling stations.
Berta Clos, an 18-year-old student, was helping to occupy Barcelona's Menendez y Pelayo Institute.
She said Catalan police had already told those inside that they would come and notify them that they had to shut the school down.
“But they have also told us that if there are people inside, they won't be able to do it so we just need to make sure that this remains open.”
Unity protests
The Mossos d'Esquadra Catalan police have warned about the risk of “disruption of public order” if efforts are made to prevent people from casting ballots.
Madrid has sent thousands of extra police officers from other forces to Catalonia to stop the referendum from happening.
On Saturday, Puigdemont called on3 those going to vote to maintain a “peaceful attitude”.
That same day, thousands took to the streets across the country - including in Barcelona - in favour of national unity.
As well as being critical of Puigdemont, some protesters also faulted Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's conservative government for Iimiting its response to the crisis to repeating that the referendum is unconstitutional.
“The state needs to explain the benefits of remaining united, instead of repeating all the time that the referendum is illegal,” said Rafael Castillo, a 59-year-old engineer at a Madrid rally, wearing a scarf with the Spanish flag around his neck.
Whatever happens on Sunday, analysts fear that the standoff between Catalan leaders and Madrid has left a damaging mark
And it is unlikely to blow over4 after the vote.
Carles Riera, a regional parliament Iawmaker for the radical CUP party, part of Catalonia's separatist coalition, vowed that mobilisation would continue after the vote - if the “yes” camp won but Madrid opposed the result, as is almost certain.
“We're in a process of popular mobilisation that is going to last a while,” he told reporters.
https://www.thelocal.es/20171001/hundreds-gather-at-catalan-polIing-stations-to-vote
Escolha a opção que corresponde à tradução das palavras grifadas no texto, mantendo o mesmo sentido aplicado no texto.
Archaeologists uncover proof of how Ancient Egyptians built the Great Pyramid in 2600BC
The Sun, News Corp Australia Network
September 24, 2017 9:06pm
NEW evidence reveals the Ancient Egyptians constructed the Great Pyramid at Giza by transporting 170,000 tonnes of Iimestone in boats.
It has long been known that the rock was extracted 13km away in Tura and that granite used in the monumental structure was quarried 858km away in Aswan, reports The Sun.
However, archaeologists have disagreed over how the material was transported to Giza, now part of modern- day Cairo, for construction of Pharaoh Khufu's tomb in ZGOOBC.
Now that mystery could be a step closer to being solved after the discovery of 1an ancient scroll of papyrus, 2a ceremonial boat and 3a network of waterways, reported the Mail on Sunday.
The new evidence shows that thousands of labourers transported 170,000 tonnes of limestone along the River Nile in wooden boats built with planks and rope.
The 2.5-tonne blocks were ferried through 4a system of specially designed canals before arriving at an inland port built just yards away from the base of the Great Pyramid.
The papyrus scroll is the only first-hand record of how the pyramid was built, and was written by an overseer named Merer.
He explained in detail how the limestone was moved from the quarry in Tura to Giza using the Bronze Age waterways.
Archaeologist Mark Lehner has also uncovered evidence of a waten/vay underneath the plateau the pyramid sits on.
He said: “We've outlined the central canal basin, which we think was the primary delivery area to the foot of the Giza Plateau.”
The new discoveries are being broadcast in a documentary called Egypt's Great Pyramid: The New Evidence.
Analise as sentenças abaixo sobre o texto.
I. A nova evidência mostra que milhares de trabalhadores transportaram 170.000 toneladas de calcário peloRio Nilo em barcos de madeira construídos com tábuas e corda.
II. As descobertas estão sendo transmitidas em um documentário chamado aGrande Pirâmide do Egito: A Nova Evidência.
III. Novas evidências revelam que os antigos egípcios construí ram a Grande Pirâmide em Giza transportando170.000 toneladas de calcário em barcos.
IV. Arqueólogos discordam de como o material foi transportado para Giza para a construção da Tumba doFaraó Khufu.
V. Merer explicou dando detalhes de como o calcário era removido de pedreiras em Tura para Giza usandoos canais da Idade do Bronze.
VI. Os blocos de 2.5 toneladas foram transportados em barcos atraves de canais antes de chegar ao porto a jardas de distância da base da Grande Pirâmide.
A opção que reprsenta corretamente a ordem das sentenças de acordo com os eventos no texto é
Complete o texto abaixo com o passado simples ou o presente perfeito dos verbos entre parênteses.
I am very proud of my sister. In my opinion she _____1(have) an interesting career. l _____2(attend) Oxford University from 1997 to 2000. Then she _____3(apply) for jobs abroad. She _____4(work) in Hong Kong for three years and then she _____5(come) to Brazil in January of 2004. She _____6(be) here for more than eight years and she loves what she does. She'll never go back to the UK.
During her career, she _____7(do) a number of different jobs, too. She _____8(sell) computer software in Hong Kong. She _____9(teach) English for her first year in Japan. Since then, she _____10(run) her own training company in Brazil. It is very successful.
É correto APENAS a alternativa: