(UNICAMP - 2008 - 2fase - Questo 10) Leia o texto abaixo e responda questo. Coping with water scarcity Global water use has been growing at more than twice the rate of population growth in the last century. Water scarcity already affects every continent and more than 40 percent of the people on our planet. By 2025, 1.8 billion people will be living in countries or regions with absolute water scarcity, and two-thirds of the worlds population could be living under water stressed conditions. In order to really understand how serious the problem is we must take stock of the immense impact water has on our daily lives. Lack of access to adequate, safe water limits our ability to produce enough food to eat or earn enough income. It limits our ability to operate industries and provide energy. Without access to water for drinking and proper hygiene it is more difficult to reduce the spread and impact of life-threatening diseases like HIV/AIDS. Every day, 3,800 children die from diseases associated with a lack of safe drinking water and proper sanitation. (Adaptado de http://www.fao.org/newsroom/en/focus/2007/1000521/index.html, 14/06/2007.) a) Qual a relao estabelecida no texto entre o ndice de utilizao de gua no planeta e o crescimento populacional? b) Que previso feita no texto para o ano 2025?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O que segue uma pardia de textos publicitrios. Nela, faz-se, de forma irnica, crticas a aspectos da vida moderna enquanto se anuncia um produto. a) Em que tipo de embalagem o produto anunciado oferecido? b) Explicite duas das crticas feitas pela pardia.
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) Uma me cujos filhos adolescentes no se empenham nos afazeres domsticos redigiu algumas regras familiares que esto reproduzidas no quadro abaixo. Segundo o quadro, o que ela espera que seus filhos faam? HOUSE RULES If you drink out of it, WASH IT! If you sleep on it, MAKE IT UP! If you wear it, HANG IT UP! If it rings, ANSWER IT! If it barks, FEED IT!
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O texto abaixo se refere a um manual de instrues que acompanha um gravador digital. Por que no se recomenda deixar o gravador em porta-malas de carros?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O texto abaixo se refere a um manual de instrues que acompanha um gravador digital. a) Em que circunstncia o usurio do gravador pode levar um choque eltrico? b) Alm do porta-malas, onde mais o gravador no deve ser guardado? c) Caso o gravador seja mantido prximo a um carto de crdito, por exemplo, o que pode ocorrer com o carto?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O texto abaixo parte de uma matria publicada em 20 de janeiro de 2005, na revista The Economist. Footloose A growing export trade in soccer players MANY Brazilians resent the fact that their country is often known abroad only for samba and football. Yet while its booming exports range from iron ore to aircraft, they also include footballers. Since the early 1990s, the number of players leaving the country to play for clubs abroad each year has risen from 130 to 850, making Brazil the worlds biggest exporter of footballers. Sadly, export success reflects domestic decay. Last year, an average match in the national championship attracted fewer than 8,000 supporters (compared with 35,000 in Britains Premier League). One problem is corrupt club management: a Senate inquiry in 2001 found widespread tax evasion and money laundering. Theres many more where he came from Without professional management, clubs find it hard to pay top wages and players Struggle to attract commercial endorsements. Manchester United and Real Madrid (with a Brazilian coach and stars) are global brands. But not since Pels Santos in the 1960s has a Brazilian club achieved international fame. Even in the 1980s, heroes such as Zico and Socrates went abroad only after long campaigns for local clubs. Todays stars, such as Ronaldinho Gaucho (pictured), had the briefest of club careers in Brazil before signing for European teams. Brazilian players cost European clubs less than local footballers of equivalent talent. Many fail to adapt to the change in climate and language. Some do and never return: Tunisias squad at the 2002 World Cup included a naturalised Brazilian. He is an exception. According to the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF), Brazilimported 499 players last year. Nearly all were ageing returnees. a) O Brasil considerado o maior exportador mundial de jogadores de futebol. Que situao adversa, no entanto, esse fato reflete? b) Qual , segundo o texto, um dos problemas que explicam essa situao? c) Que dado teria revelado a gravidade desse problema?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O texto abaixo parte de uma matria publicada em 20 de janeiro de 2005, na revista The Economist. Footloose A growing export trade in soccer players MANY Brazilians resent the fact that their country is often known abroad only for samba and football. Yet while its booming exports range from iron ore to aircraft, they also include footballers. Since the early 1990s, the number of players leaving the country to play for clubs abroad each year has risen from 130 to 850, making Brazil the worlds biggest exporter of footballers. Sadly, export success reflects domestic decay. Last year, an average match in the national championship attracted fewer than 8,000 supporters (compared with 35,000 in Britains Premier League). One problem is corrupt club management: a Senate inquiry in 2001 found widespread tax evasion and money laundering. Theres many more where he came from Without professional management, clubs find it hard to pay top wages and players struggle to attract commercial endorsements. Manchester United and Real Madrid (with a Brazilian coach and stars) are global brands. But not since Pels Santos in the 1960s has a Brazilian club achieved international fame. Even in the 1980s, heroes such as Zico and Socrates went abroad only after long campaigns for local clubs. Todays stars, such as Ronaldinho Gaucho (pictured), had the briefest of club careers in Brazil before signing for European teams. Brazilian players cost European clubs less than local footballers of equivalent talent. Many fail to adapt to the change in climate and language. Some do and never return: Tunisias squad at the 2002 World Cup included a naturalised Brazilian. He is an exception. According to the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF), Brazilimported 499 players last year. Nearly all were ageing returnees. De acordo com o texto, quais so as conseqncias da administrao amadorstica dos clubes de futebol brasileiro?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O texto abaixo parte de uma matria publicada em 20 de janeiro de 2005, na revista The Economist. Footloose A growing export trade in soccer players MANY Brazilians resent the fact that their country is often known abroad only for samba and football. Yet while its booming exports range from iron ore to aircraft, they also include footballers. Since the early 1990s, the number of players leaving the country to play for clubs abroad each year has risen from 130 to 850, making Brazil the worlds biggest exporter of footballers. Sadly, export success reflects domestic decay. Last year, an average match in the national championship attracted fewer than 8,000 supporters (compared with 35,000 in Britains Premier League). One problem is corrupt club management: a Senate inquiry in 2001 found widespread tax evasion and money laundering. Theres many more where he came from Without professional management, clubs find it hard to pay top wages and players struggle to attract commercial endorsements. Manchester United and Real Madrid (with a Brazilian coach and stars) are global brands. But not since Pels Santos in the 1960s has a Brazilian club achieved international fame. Even in the 1980s, heroes such as Zico and Socrates went abroad only after long campaigns for local clubs. Todays stars, such as Ronaldinho Gaucho (pictured), had the briefest of club careers in Brazil before signing for European teams. Brazilian players cost European clubs less than local footballers of equivalent talent. Many fail to adapt to the change in climate and language. Some do and never return: Tunisias squad at the 2002 World Cup included a naturalised Brazilian. He is an exception. According to the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF), Brazilimported 499 players last year. Nearly all were ageing returnees. a) Por que, segundo o texto, os jogadores brasileiros so atraentes para os clubes de futebol europeus? b) O que o texto afirma sobre os 499 jogadores de futebol que o Brasil importou em 2004?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) O trecho abaixo, adaptado de Henry V, de Shakespeare, mostra um dilogo entre Henry, rei da Inglaterra, e Katherine, filha do rei da Frana. Henry aproveita o fato de Katherine no dominar o ingls para lhe fazer um galanteio baseado em um jogo de palavras. Katherine: Your majesty shall mock at me; I cannot speak your English. King Henry: O fair Katherine, if you will love me soundly with your French heart, I will be glad to hear you confess it brokenly with your English tongue. Do you like me, Kate? Katherine: Pardonnez-moi, I cannot tell you what is like me. King Henry: An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel Vocabulrio de apoio: Pardonnez-moi: pardon me a) Por que o jogo de palavras presente no texto possvel? b) Katherine receia que Henry zombe dela devido ao seu pouco conhecimento da lngua inglesa. Que argumento ele usa para tranquiliz-la?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) Leia o texto abaixo. Getting Enough Sleep? By Emily Sohn One of the greatest things about growing older is that you get to stay up later. And its not just your parents who make that decision. Your body gives you permission to enjoy the darker hours too. Recent research has shown that brain changes during teen years make it easier for kids to stay up late. But just because you can stay up late, it doesnt mean you should, scientists say. Young people who dont get enough sleep are often late for school, or they miss it completely, says a recent study by the National Sleep Foundation (NSF). Sleepy kids also tend to be bad-tempered and unhappy. And their grades suffer. Our sleep-wake schedules may seem to be ruled by the need to get to school or work on time, but theyre really under the control of our bodys internal clock. Every mammal has a master clock in its brain that tells its body what time it is and when it needs to sleep. Scientists recently discovered cells in the brain that collect information about light directly from the eyes. When light comes in, our internal clock thinks that its daytime. Then, as darkness arrives, the body secretes a chemical called melatonin, which tells the clock that its nighttime. As we approach our teen years, melatonin secretion comes at a later time. Thats why children who usually go to bed at 8:30 or 9 p.m. all of a sudden start having trouble falling asleep. Adaptado de Science News for Kids, 13 de setembro de 2006. O que acontece, segundo o texto, com jovens que costumam dormir menos do que o necessrio?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) Leia o texto abaixo. Getting Enough Sleep? By Emily Sohn One of the greatest things about growing older is that you get to stay up later. And its not just your parents who make that decision. Your body gives you permission to enjoy the darker hours too. Recent research has shown that brain changes during teen years make it easier for kids to stay up late. But just because you can stay up late, it doesnt mean you should, scientists say. Young people who dont get enough sleep are often late for school, or they miss it completely, says a recent study by the National Sleep Foundation (NSF). Sleepy kids also tend to be bad-tempered and unhappy. And their grades suffer. Our sleep-wake schedules may seem to be ruled by the need to get to school or work on time, but theyre really under the control of our bodys internal clock. Every mammal has a master clock in its brain that tells its body what time it is and when it needs to sleep. Scientists recently discovered cells in the brain that collect information about light directly from the eyes. When light comes in, our internal clock thinks that its daytime. Then, as darkness arrives, the body secretes a chemical called melatonin, which tells the clock that its nighttime. As we approach our teen years, melatonin secretion comes at a later time. Thats why children who usually go to bed at 8:30 or 9 p.m. all of a sudden start having trouble falling asleep. Adaptado de Science News for Kids, 13 de setembro de 2006. a) Para o que serve o nosso relgio interno? b) Nosso corpo produz uma substncia qumica denominada melatonina. Qual a funo dessa substncia e como ela nos afeta quando nos aproximamos da adolescncia?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) A passagem abaixo foi tirada do livro Gulivers Travel, de Jonathan Swift (1667-1745). Em tom irnico, o autor satiriza e critica a futilidade e a brutalidade das guerras que ocorriam na Europa em sua poca. Leia o texto. He asked me what were the usual causes or motives that made one country go to war with another. I answered they were innumerable, but I should only mention a few of the chief. Sometimes the ambitions of princes, who never think they have land or people enough to govern; sometimes the corruption of ministers, who engage their master in a war in order to stifle the clamour of the subjects against their evil administration. [...] Sometimes the one prince quarrels with another, for fear the other should quarrel with him. Sometimes a war is entered upon because the enemy is too strong, and sometimes because he is too weak. Sometimes our neighbours want the things which we have, or have the things which we want, and we both fight, till they take ours or give us theirs. It is a very justifiable cause of war to invade a country after the people have been wasted by famine, destroyed by pestilence, or embroiled by factions among themselves. If a prince sends forces into a nation where the people are poor and ignorant, he may lawfully put half of them to death, and make slaves of the rest, in order to civilize and reduce them from their barbarous way of living. Segundo o narrador, de que forma ministros corruptos podem provocar uma guerra?
(UNICAMP - 2007 - 2 FASE) A passagem abaixo foi tirada do livro Gulivers Travel, de Jonathan Swift (1667-1745). Em tom irnico, o autor satiriza e critica a futilidade e a brutalidade das guerras que ocorriam na Europa em sua poca. Leia o texto. He asked me what were the usual causes or motives that made one country go to war with another. I answered they were innumerable, but I should only mention a few of the chief. Sometimes the ambitions of princes, who never think they have land or people enough to govern; sometimes the corruption of ministers, who engage their master in a war in order to stifle the clamour of the subjects against their evil administration. [...] Sometimes the one prince quarrels with another, for fear the other should quarrel with him. Sometimes a war is entered upon because the enemy is too strong, and sometimes because he is too weak. Sometimes our neighbours want the things which we have, or have the things which we want, and we both fight, till they take ours or give us theirs. It is a very justifiable cause of war to invade a country after the people have been wasted by famine, destroyed by pestilence, or embroiled by factions among themselves. If a prince sends forces into a nation where the people are poor and ignorant, he may lawfully put half of them to death, and make slaves of the rest, in order to civilize and reduce them from their barbarous way of living. Ainda segundo o narrador da passagem, o que um prncipe pode legitimamente fazer quando envia suas foras contra um povo pobre e ignorante? Quais seriam os objetivos dessas aes?
(UNICAMP - 2006 - 2 FASE )Leia o texto abaixo e responda questo. Indianapolis chosen as guinea pig to test new cigarette. A leading tobacco company claims to have developed a new cigarette with less toxins, and it is testing it on the people of greater Indianapolis. But we all know toxins are poisons. POISONS. And a little poison wont leave you any less dead. INDIANA TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CESSATION O texto faz, ao mesmo tempo, uma denncia e um alerta. a) Qual a denncia? b) Qual o alerta?
(UNICAMP - 2006 - 2 FASE )O texto abaixo reproduz uma fala de Ellen Orford, uma personagem da pera Peter Grimes, escrita pelo britnico Benjamim Britten (Libreto Montagu Slater, ato II, cena I). Leia-o e responda questo. ELLEN When fi rst I started teaching the life at school to me seemed bleak and empty But soon I found a way of knowing children, found the woes of little people hurt more, but are more simple. a) Qual a profisso de Ellen e quais foram as primeiras impresses que teve de seu trabalho? b) O que a personagem descobriu sobre os desgostos, as mgoas das crianas?