Questões de Inglês - AFA | Gabarito e resoluções

(AFA - 2011) The Lion King This article is about Disneys 1994 film. The Lion King is a 1994 American animated feature produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation. Released to theaters on June 15, 1994 by Walt Disney Pictures, it is the 32nd film in the Walt Disney Animated Classics. The story, which was influenced by the Bible stories of Joseph and Moses and the William Shakespeare play Hamlet, takes place in a kingdom of anthropomorphic animals in Africa.4The film was the highest grossing animated film of all time until the release of Finding Nemo. The Lion King5still holds the record as the highest grossing traditionally animated film in history and belongs to an era known as the Disney Renaissance. The Lion King is the highest grossing 2D animated film of all time in the United States,6and received positive reviews from critics, who praised the film for its music and story. During its release in 1994, the film grossed more than $783 million worldwide, becoming the most successful film released that year,7and it is currently the twenty-eighth highest-grossing feature film. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lion_King GLOSSARY: Feature film a film that is 90 or more minutes long Gross total Release make public Praise show approval The Lion King still holds the record as the highest grossing traditionally animated film in history... (ref 5). It means that the movie

(AFA - 2011) The Lion King This article is about Disneys 1994 film. The Lion King is a 1994 American animated feature produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation. Released to theaters on June 15, 1994 by Walt Disney Pictures, it is the 32nd film in the Walt Disney Animated Classics. The story, which was influenced by the Bible stories of Joseph and Moses and the William Shakespeare play Hamlet, takes place in a kingdom of anthropomorphic animals in Africa. The film was the highest grossing animated film of all time until the release of Finding Nemo. The Lion King still holds the record as the highest grossing traditionally animated film in history and belongs to an era known as the Disney Renaissance. The Lion King is the highest grossing 2D animated film of all time in the United States, and received positive reviews from critics, who praised the film for 1its music and story. During its release in 1994, the film grossed more than $783 million worldwide, becoming the most successful film released that year, and it is currently the twenty-eighth highest-grossing feature film. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lion_King GLOSSARY: Feature film a film that is 90 or more minutes long Gross total Release make public Praise show approval The pronoun its (ref. 1) refers to

(AFA - 2011) Religion ________ central to peoples lives in Africa. Although the majority of Africans are now Muslim or Christian, traditional religions have endured and still play a big role. Religion runs like a thread through daily life, marked by prayers of gratitude in times of plenty and prayers of supplication in times of need. Religion confirms identity on the individual and the group. http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/africa/features/storyofafrica GLOSSARY: Endure to continue to exist for a long time Thread one part connecting with another Mark the alternative that completes the gap from the text correctly.

(AFA - 2011) Religion ________ central to peoples lives in Africa. Although the majority of Africans are now Muslim or Christian, traditional religions have endured and still play a big role. Religion runs like a thread through daily life, marked by prayers of gratitude in times of plenty and prayers of supplication in times of need. Religion confirms identity on the individual and the group. http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/africa/features/storyofafrica GLOSSARY: Endure to continue to exist for a long time Thread one part connecting with another Mark the alternative that best replaces the word although from the second line of the text:

(AFA - 2011) Religion________________central to peoples lives in Africa. Although the majority of Africans are now Muslim or Christian, traditional religion have endured and still play a big role. Religion runs like a thread through daily life, marked by prayers of gratitude in times of plenty and prayers of supplication in times of need. Religion confirms identity on the individual and the group. http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldserviceafrica/features/storyofafrica GLOSSARY: Endure to continue to exist for a long time Thread one part connecting with another Mark the correct option to complete the passage. The last sentence of the paragraph means that identity on the individual and the group_____________ by religion.

(AFA - 2011) Religion________________central to peoples lives in Africa. Although the majority of Africans are now Muslim or Christian, traditional religion have endured and still play a big role. Religion runs like a thread through daily life, marked by prayers of gratitude in times of plenty and prayers of supplication in times of need. Religion confirms identity on the individual and the group. http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldserviceafrica/features/storyofafrica GLOSSARY: Endure to continue to exist for a long time Thread one part connecting with another After reading the text, mark the INCORRECT statement about religion in Africa.

(AFA - 2011) Did you know? ... some interesting facts about African Wildlife Four of the five fastest land animals live in Africa the cheetah (70mph), wildebeest, lion andThomsons gazelle (all about 50 mph). Butterfly Having a wingspan of only 1/2, the smallest butterfly in the world is found in South Africa. It isknown as the Dwarf Blue Butterfly. Chameleons Madagascar is the home of the worlds _________ as well as the _______ chameleons! Elephants The African elephant is the largest living land mammal. An elephant can weigh up to 6-7 tonsand has no natural enemies for he is not a predator and there is no other animal large enoughto challenge him.Did you know elephants drink up to 160 liters of water per day?An African elephant possesses such manual dexterity in his/her trunk tip that he/she canactually turn the pages of a book with it. Fish The only place are found is in Lake Tanganyika. Giraffes Did you know that the tongue of a giraffe can be ______________ 45 cm? Giraffes are 6 ft tallwhen they are born. Penguins South Africa has a penguin colony, which thrives thanks to the cold Antarctic currents on thewest coast near the Cape. (Adapted from Google/ The African Guide) GLOSSARY: Dexterity the ability to perform a difficult action quickly with the hands. Trunk an elephants nose. The statement below shows another information about African wildlife. Read it and then choose the alternative to complete the gap. Fish The only place ________ are found is in Lake Tanganyika.

(AFA - 2011) Did you know? ... some interesting facts about African Wildlife Four of the five fastest land animals live in Africa the cheetah (70mph), wildebeest, lion andThomsons gazelle (all about 50 mph). Butterfly Having a wingspan of only 1/2, the smallest butterfly in the world is found in South Africa. It isknown as the Dwarf Blue Butterfly. Chameleons Madagascar is the home of the worlds _________ as well as the _______ chameleons! Elephants The African elephant is the largest living land mammal. An elephant can weigh up to 6-7 tonsand has no natural enemies for he is not a predator and there is no other animal large enoughto challenge him.Did you know elephants drink up to 160 liters of water per day?An African elephant possesses such manual dexterity in his/her trunk tip that he/she canactually turn the pages of a book with it. Fish The only place are found is in Lake Tanganyika. Giraffes Did you know that the tongue of a giraffe can be ______________ 45 cm? Giraffes are 6 ft tallwhen they are born. Penguins South Africa has a penguin colony, which thrives thanks to the cold Antarctic currents on thewest coast near the Cape. (Adapted from Google/ The African Guide) GLOSSARY: Dexterity the ability to perform a difficult action quickly with the hands. Trunk an elephants nose. The sentence the smallest butterfly in the world is found in South Africa in the Active Voice becomes

(AFA - 2011) QUESTO ANULADA!! Did you know? ... some interesting facts about African Wildlife Four of the five fastest land animals live in Africa the cheetah (70mph), wildebeest, lion andThomsons gazelle (all about 50 mph). Butterfly Having a wingspan of only 1/2, the smallest butterfly in the world is found in South Africa. It isknown as the Dwarf Blue Butterfly. Chameleons Madagascar is the home of the worlds _________ as well as the _______ chameleons! Elephants The African elephant is the largest living land mammal. An elephant can weigh up to 6-7 tonsand has no natural enemies for he is not a predator and there is no other animal large enoughto challenge him.Did you know elephants drink up to 160 liters of water per day?An African elephant possesses such manual dexterity in his/her trunk tip that he/she canactually turn the pages of a book with it. Fish The only place are found is in Lake Tanganyika. Giraffes Did you know that the tongue of a giraffe can be ______________ 45 cm? Giraffes are 6 ft tallwhen they are born. Penguins South Africa has a penguin colony, which thrives thanks to the cold Antarctic currents on thewest coast near the Cape. (Adapted from Google/ The African Guide) GLOSSARY: Dexterity the ability to perform a difficult action quickly with the hands. Trunk an elephants nose. Choose the alternative containing the right adjectives to fill in the blanks, respectively a)smaller than big less bigger b)larger than the bigger faster than c)as small as largest the fastest d)largest smallest as long as (ALTERNATIVA CORRETA) QUESTO ANULADA!!

(AFA - 2011) Did you know? ... some interesting facts about African Wildlife Four of the five fastest land animals live in Africa the cheetah (70mph), wildebeest, lion andThomsons gazelle (all about 50 mph). Butterfly Having a wingspan of only 1/2, the smallest butterfly in the world is found in South Africa. It isknown as the Dwarf Blue Butterfly. Chameleons Madagascar is the home of the worlds _________ as well as the _______ chameleons! Elephants The African elephant is the largest living land mammal. An elephant can weigh up to 6-7 tonsand has no natural enemies for he is not a predator and there is no other animal large enoughto challenge him.Did you know elephants drink up to 160 liters of water per day?An African elephant possesses such manual dexterity in his/her trunk tip that he/she canactually turn the pages of a book with it. Fish The only place are found is in Lake Tanganyika. Giraffes Did you know that the tongue of a giraffe can be ______________ 45 cm? Giraffes are 6 ft tallwhen they are born. Penguins South Africa has a penguin colony, which thrives thanks to the cold Antarctic currents on thewest coast near the Cape. (Adapted from Google/ The African Guide) GLOSSARY: Dexterity the ability to perform a difficult action quickly with the hands. Trunk an elephants nose. The sentence he/she can actually turn the pages of a book with it.means that an African elephant:

(AFA - 2010) Read the text below to answer the following questions. Spectacular Northern Lights linked to suicidal depression Alaskas tragically high number of suicide may be related to cosmic storms and the Northern Lights (aurora borealis), according to an expert in the study of brainwaves. Depression in the Far North has in general been attributed to the deep, dark and long winters. But Dr Anita Bush, __________1 specialises inelectroencephalography, has complicated matters by discovering a link between solar flames and brainwaveactivity in two sets of Alaskans she has studied for the past five years. The microscopic electric impulses were concentrated in an area of the brain known also to cause seasonal affective depression (SAD), thecondition up to now blamed for dozens of suicides each year in the remote Alaskan coast. Suicide levels among the states 15 to 24-year-olds have risen sharply in recent years, to six times the national average, says Dr Bush. She has not yet demonstrated a link between increased brainwaves and suicidal tendencies but she thinks existing data on supposed SAD cases may in fact include cases of suicide induced by geomagnetism. For now she has suggested that special dark glasses,worn against solar flames and the Northern Lights, ______________2 elevate morale among the suicidal. Some of her sceptical colleagues as Professor Tom Hallinan, one of a team studying the aurora, recently insisted that the most serious health risk in watchingthe Alaskan night sky was a cricked neck. Adapted from Advance Your English - Cambridge University Press The correct words to fill the gaps (ref. 1 and 2) are

(AFA - 2010) Read the text below to answer the following questions. Spectacular Northern Lights linked to suicidal depression Alaskas tragically high number of suicide may be related to cosmic storms and the Northern Lights (aurora borealis), according to an expert in the study of brainwaves. Depression in the Far North has in general been attributed to the deep, dark and long winters. But Dr Anita Bush,________specialises inelectroencephalography, has complicated matters by discovering a link between solar flames and brainwaveactivity in two sets of Alaskans she has studied for the past five years. The microscopic electric impulses were concentrated in an area of the brain known also to cause seasonal affective depression (SAD), thecondition up to now blamed for dozens of suicides each year in the remote Alaskan coast. Suicide levels among the states 15 to 24-year-olds have risen sharply in recent years, to six times the national average, says Dr Bush. She has not yet demonstrated a link between increased brainwaves and suicidal tendencies but she thinks existing data on supposed SAD cases may in fact include cases of suicide induced by geomagnetism. For now she has suggested that special dark glasses,worn against solar flames and the Northern Lights, ________elevate morale among the suicidal. Some of her sceptical colleagues as Professor Tom Hallinan, one of a team studying the aurora, recently insisted that the most serious health risk in watchingthe Alaskan night sky was a cricked neck. Adapted from Advance Your English - Cambridge University Press One of the causes of the high number of suicides in the FarNorth may be the

(AFA - 2010) Read the text below to answer the following questions. Spectacular Northern Lights linked to suicidal depression Alaskas tragically high number of suicide may be related to cosmic storms and the Northern Lights (aurora borealis), according to an expert in the study of brainwaves. Depression in the Far North has in general been attributed to the deep, dark and long winters. But Dr Anita Bush,________specialises inelectroencephalography, has complicated matters by discovering a link between solar flames and brainwaveactivity in two sets of Alaskans she has studied for the past five years. The microscopic electric impulses were concentrated in an area of the brain known also to cause seasonal affective depression (SAD), thecondition up to now blamed for dozens of suicides each year in the remote Alaskan coast. Suicide levels among the states 15 to 24-year-olds have risen sharply in recent years, to six times the national average, says Dr Bush. She has not yet demonstrated a link between increased brainwaves and suicidal tendencies but she thinks existing data on supposed SAD cases may in fact include cases of suicide induced by geomagnetism. For now she has suggested that special dark glasses,worn against solar flames and the Northern Lights, ________elevate morale among the suicidal. Some of her sceptical colleagues as Professor Tom Hallinan, one of a team studying the aurora, recently insisted that the most serious health risk in watchingthe Alaskan night sky was a cricked neck. Adapted from Advance Your English - Cambridge University Press The best word to describe Professor Hallinans reaction to Dr Bushs proposition is

(AFA - 2010) Spectacular Northern Lights linked to suicidal depression Alaskas tragically high number of suicide may be related to cosmic storms and the Northern Lights (aurora borealis), according to an expert in the study of brainwaves. [05]Depression in the Far North has in general been attributed to the deep, dark and long winters. But Dr Anita Bush , ________ specialises in electroencephalography, has complicated matters by discovering a link between solar flames and brainwave [10] activity in two sets of Alaskans she has studied for the past five years. The microscopic electric impulses were concentrated in an area of the brain known also to cause seasonal affective depression (SAD), the [15] condition up to now blamed for dozens of suicides each year in the remote Alaskan coast. Suicide levels among the states 15 to 24-year-olds have risen sharply in recent years, to six times the national average, says Dr Bush. [20] She has not yet demonstrated a link between increased brainwaves and suicidal tendencies but she thinks existing data on supposed SAD cases may in fact include cases of suicide induced by geomagnetism. For now she has suggested that special dark glasses, [25] worn against solar flames and the Northern Lights, ________ elevate morale among the suicidal. Some of her sceptical colleagues as Professor Tom Hallinan, one of a team studying the aurora, recently insisted that the most serious health risk in watching [30] the Alaskan night sky was a cricked neck. Adapted from Advance Your English - Cambridge University Press * Os nmeros entre colchetes correspondem s linhas do texto original. Mark the option which contains the correct Question Tag of the following sentence. She has not yet demonstrated a link between increased brainwaves and suicidal tendencies...

(AFA - 2010) Read the text below to answer the following questions. Spectacular Northern Lights linked to suicidal depression Alaskas tragically high number of suicide may be related to cosmic storms and the Northern Lights (aurora borealis), according to an expert in the study of brainwaves. Depression in the Far North has in general been attributed to the deep, dark and long winters. But Dr Anita Bush,________specialises inelectroencephalography, has complicated matters by discovering a link between solar flames and brainwaveactivity in two sets of Alaskans she has studied for the past five years. The microscopic electric impulses were concentrated in an area of the brain known also to cause seasonal affective depression (SAD), thecondition up to now blamed for dozens of suicides each year in the remote Alaskan coast. Suicide levels among the states 15 to 24-year-olds have risen sharply in recent years, to six times the national average, says Dr Bush. She has not yet demonstrated a link between increased brainwaves and suicidal tendencies but she thinks existing data on supposed SAD cases may in fact include cases of suicide induced by geomagnetism. For now she has suggested that special dark glasses,worn against solar flames and the Northern Lights, ________elevate morale among the suicidal. Some of her sceptical colleagues as Professor Tom Hallinan, one of a team studying the aurora, recently insisted that the most serious health risk in watchingthe Alaskan night sky was a cricked neck. Adapted from Advance Your English - Cambridge University Press Considering the Reported Speech, Dr. Bush said that