Questões de Inglês do FAMERP

• Interpretação de texto20% · 24 questões
• Compreensão de texto17% · 20 questões
• Vocabulário e expressões idiomáticas16% · 19 questões
• Conectivos e coesão12% · 14 questões
• Reading comprehension (atribuição de fala)8% · 9 questões
• Vocabulário em contexto5% · 6 questões
• Gramática4% · 5 questões
• Verbos modais3% · 4 questões

Uma amostra das questões. Crie uma conta para resolver todas com correção e comentário.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 11InglêsIdeia principalFacil

Of every 1,000 children born in Kenya, a country in East Africa, 32 don’t make it to their first birthdays. Study after study has explored how to improve those impressive numbers, in Kenya and elsewhere. But a decade-long study on alleviating poverty found a simple solution. Giving $1,000 to poor families lowered infant mortality rates by nearly half, and deaths in children under 5 by 45 percent. Those are much bigger drops than have been credited to routine immunizations, for example, or bed nets to prevent malaria. “This is easily the biggest impact on child survival that I’ve seen from an intervention that was designed to alleviate poverty,” said Harsha Thirumurthy, an economist at the University of Pennsylvania who was not involved in the work. The decline in infant mortality is a “showstopping result,” he said. The outcomes suggest that delivering even smaller amounts of money to families — especially those that live near a hospital — immediately before or after the birth of a child might allow women to seek medical care and drastically improve their children’s chances of survival. More than 100 low- and middle-income countries have explored so-called cash transfers, especially after the pandemic began. Generally, the experiments have found that giving money to poor families improves school attendance, nutrition and use of health services. (Apoorva Mandavilli. www.nytimes.com, 18.08.2025. Adaptado.) The main purpose of the text is to

1. A)evaluate the impact of routine immunizations and malaria bed nets in Kenya.
2. B)highlight the effectiveness of monetary aid in reducing children’s deaths in Kenya.
3. C)focus on the specific reasons for the high infant mortality rates in Kenya.
4. D)argue that financial aid is the worst solution for infant mortality in Kenya.
5. E)provide a history of poverty-fighting efforts and medical treatment of children in Kenya.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 12InglêsReferência textualMedia

Of every 1,000 children born in Kenya, a country in East Africa, 32 don’t make it to their first birthdays. Study after study has explored how to improve those impressive numbers, in Kenya and elsewhere. But a decade-long study on alleviating poverty found a simple solution. Giving $1,000 to poor families lowered infant mortality rates by nearly half, and deaths in children under 5 by 45 percent. Those are much bigger drops than have been credited to routine immunizations, for example, or bed nets to prevent malaria. “This is easily the biggest impact on child survival that I’ve seen from an intervention that was designed to alleviate poverty,” said Harsha Thirumurthy, an economist at the University of Pennsylvania who was not involved in the work. The decline in infant mortality is a “showstopping result,” he said. The outcomes suggest that delivering even smaller amounts of money to families — especially those that live near a hospital — immediately before or after the birth of a child might allow women to seek medical care and drastically improve their children’s chances of survival. More than 100 low- and middle-income countries have explored so-called cash transfers, especially after the pandemic began. Generally, the experiments have found that giving money to poor families improves school attendance, nutrition and use of health services. (Apoorva Mandavilli. www.nytimes.com, 18.08.2025. Adaptado.) In the excerpt from the first paragraph “Those are much bigger drops than have been credited”, the underlined word refers to

1. A)reductions in infant mortality rates and deaths in children.
2. B)routine immunizations and bed nets to prevent malaria.
3. C)1,000 children born in Kenya in a vulnerable situation.
4. D)studies that have explored ways to improve child survival.
5. E)poor families who received $1,000 in the study.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 13InglêsVocabulário em contextoFacil

Of every 1,000 children born in Kenya, a country in East Africa, 32 don’t make it to their first birthdays. Study after study has explored how to improve those impressive numbers, in Kenya and elsewhere. But a decade-long study on alleviating poverty found a simple solution. Giving $1,000 to poor families lowered infant mortality rates by nearly half, and deaths in children under 5 by 45 percent. Those are much bigger drops than have been credited to routine immunizations, for example, or bed nets to prevent malaria. “This is easily the biggest impact on child survival that I’ve seen from an intervention that was designed to alleviate poverty,” said Harsha Thirumurthy, an economist at the University of Pennsylvania who was not involved in the work. The decline in infant mortality is a “showstopping result,” he said. The outcomes suggest that delivering even smaller amounts of money to families — especially those that live near a hospital — immediately before or after the birth of a child might allow women to seek medical care and drastically improve their children’s chances of survival. More than 100 low- and middle-income countries have explored so-called cash transfers, especially after the pandemic began. Generally, the experiments have found that giving money to poor families improves school attendance, nutrition and use of health services. (Apoorva Mandavilli. www.nytimes.com, 18.08.2025. Adaptado.) No trecho do segundo parágrafo “The decline in infant mortality is a ‘showstopping result,’ he said”, o termo sublinhado pode ser substituído, sem alteração de sentido para o texto, por:

1. A)stunning.
2. B)ordinary.
3. C)partial.
4. D)questionable.
5. E)temporary.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 14InglêsVerbos modaisMedia

Of every 1,000 children born in Kenya, a country in East Africa, 32 don’t make it to their first birthdays. Study after study has explored how to improve those impressive numbers, in Kenya and elsewhere. But a decade-long study on alleviating poverty found a simple solution. Giving $1,000 to poor families lowered infant mortality rates by nearly half, and deaths in children under 5 by 45 percent. Those are much bigger drops than have been credited to routine immunizations, for example, or bed nets to prevent malaria. “This is easily the biggest impact on child survival that I’ve seen from an intervention that was designed to alleviate poverty,” said Harsha Thirumurthy, an economist at the University of Pennsylvania who was not involved in the work. The decline in infant mortality is a “showstopping result,” he said. The outcomes suggest that delivering even smaller amounts of money to families — especially those that live near a hospital — immediately before or after the birth of a child might allow women to seek medical care and drastically improve their children’s chances of survival. More than 100 low- and middle-income countries have explored so-called cash transfers, especially after the pandemic began. Generally, the experiments have found that giving money to poor families improves school attendance, nutrition and use of health services. (Apoorva Mandavilli. www.nytimes.com, 18.08.2025. Adaptado.) In the excerpt from the third paragraph “The outcomes suggest that delivering even smaller amounts of money to families — especially those that live near a hospital — immediately before or after the birth of a child might allow women to seek medical care and drastically improve their children’s chances of survival”, the underlined word expresses a

1. A)strong certainty about future results.
2. B)statement of necessity.
3. C)universal truth that cannot be challenged.
4. D)potential outcome of what could happen.
5. E)past action that definitely happened.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 15InglêsCompreensão de textoFacil

Of every 1,000 children born in Kenya, a country in East Africa, 32 don’t make it to their first birthdays. Study after study has explored how to improve those impressive numbers, in Kenya and elsewhere. But a decade-long study on alleviating poverty found a simple solution. Giving $1,000 to poor families lowered infant mortality rates by nearly half, and deaths in children under 5 by 45 percent. Those are much bigger drops than have been credited to routine immunizations, for example, or bed nets to prevent malaria. “This is easily the biggest impact on child survival that I’ve seen from an intervention that was designed to alleviate poverty,” said Harsha Thirumurthy, an economist at the University of Pennsylvania who was not involved in the work. The decline in infant mortality is a “showstopping result,” he said. The outcomes suggest that delivering even smaller amounts of money to families — especially those that live near a hospital — immediately before or after the birth of a child might allow women to seek medical care and drastically improve their children’s chances of survival. More than 100 low- and middle-income countries have explored so-called cash transfers, especially after the pandemic began. Generally, the experiments have found that giving money to poor families improves school attendance, nutrition and use of health services. (Apoorva Mandavilli. www.nytimes.com, 18.08.2025. Adaptado.) De acordo com o texto, o subsídio financeiro destinado a pessoas em situação de vulnerabilidade econômica no Quênia demonstrou ter um impacto para além da redução no índice de mortalidade infantil. O trecho do texto que confirma essa afirmação é:

1. A)“More than 100 low- and middle-income countries have explored so-called cash transfers, especially after the pandemic began” (3o parágrafo).
2. B)“Study after study has explored how to improve those impressive numbers, in Kenya and elsewhere” (1o parágrafo).
3. C)“Generally, the experiments have found that giving money to poor families improves school attendance, nutrition and use of health services” (3o parágrafo).
4. D)“Of every 1,000 children born in Kenya, a country in East Africa, 32 don’t make it to their first birthdays” (1o parágrafo).
5. E)“Giving $1,000 to poor families lowered infant mortality rates by nearly half” (1o parágrafo).

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 16InglêsInterpretação de textoFacil

Read the quote from basketball player Michael Jordan. (https://azquotes.com) According to the quote, Michael Jordan

Imagens anexadas

Ampliar

1. A)thought that success or failure did not really matter to him at all.
2. B)preferred to follow others instead of creating his own path.
3. C)believed that avoiding challenges would bring him real success in life.
4. D)was completely satisfied with staying at an ordinary level of achievements.
5. E)wanted from the beginning of his life to go beyond mediocrity.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 17InglêsInterpretação de poemaFacil

Leia o trecho de uma música escrita pelo cantor George Michael para responder às questões de 17 a 19. How can I help you? Please let me try to I can heal the pain that you’re feeling inside Whenever you want me, you know that I will be Waiting for the day that you say you’ll be mine Won’t you let me in? Let this love begin Won’t you show me your heart now? I’ll be good to you, I can make this thing true Show me that heart right now Who needs a lover that can’t be a friend Something tells me I’m the one you’ve been looking for, oh If you ever should see him again Won’t you tell him you’ve found someone who gives you more? Someone who will protect you, love and respect you All those things that he never could bring to you Like I do or rather I would Won’t you show me your heart like you should? (www.streetdirectory.com. Adaptado.) The lyrics suggest that the speaker is primarily expressing

1. A)anger from feeling ignored.
2. B)sadness over a lost relationship.
3. C)a distant view of past mistakes.
4. D)a real wish to heal and care deeply.
5. E)confidence in staying emotionally guarded.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 18InglêsRelative and Nominal PronounsMedia

Leia o trecho de uma música escrita pelo cantor George Michael para responder às questões de 17 a 19. How can I help you? Please let me try to I can heal the pain that you’re feeling inside Whenever you want me, you know that I will be Waiting for the day that you say you’ll be mine Won’t you let me in? Let this love begin Won’t you show me your heart now? I’ll be good to you, I can make this thing true Show me that heart right now Who needs a lover that can’t be a friend Something tells me I’m the one you’ve been looking for, oh If you ever should see him again Won’t you tell him you’ve found someone who gives you more? Someone who will protect you, love and respect you All those things that he never could bring to you Like I do or rather I would Won’t you show me your heart like you should? (www.streetdirectory.com. Adaptado.) No trecho “Who needs a lover that can’t be a friend” (3a estrofe), o termo sublinhado é empregado com o mesmo sentido do termo sublinhado em:

1. A)I read a book that changed my life.
2. B)She said that she would be late.
3. C)Did you see that over there?
4. D)I told him that the meeting was canceled.
5. E)It’s not that I don’t care, but I’m busy.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 19InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia

Leia o trecho de uma música escrita pelo cantor George Michael para responder às questões de 17 a 19. How can I help you? Please let me try to I can heal the pain that you’re feeling inside Whenever you want me, you know that I will be Waiting for the day that you say you’ll be mine Won’t you let me in? Let this love begin Won’t you show me your heart now? I’ll be good to you, I can make this thing true Show me that heart right now Who needs a lover that can’t be a friend Something tells me I’m the one you’ve been looking for, oh If you ever should see him again Won’t you tell him you’ve found someone who gives you more? Someone who will protect you, love and respect you All those things that he never could bring to you Like I do or rather I would Won’t you show me your heart like you should? (www.streetdirectory.com. Adaptado.) O trecho da música que revela uma correção enunciativa no discurso do eu lírico é:

1. A)“Waiting for the day that you say you’ll be mine”.
2. B)“Like I do or rather I would”.
3. C)“Show me that heart right now”.
4. D)“If you ever should see him again”.
5. E)“Let this love begin”.

FAMERP20261a faseQuestao 20InglêsCompreensão de textoFacil

Read the poster of a campaign launched by the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS). (https://westsidenewsny.com) The campaign intends to

Imagens anexadas

Ampliar

1. A)warn about the legal consequences of substance abuse.
2. B)engage the attention of individuals affected by addiction.
3. C)offer free transportation to addiction treatment centers.
4. D)advocate for a new addiction treatment method.
5. E)collect statistical data about drug use in New York State.

FAMERP20251a faseQuestao 11InglêsCompreensão de textoMedia

When Tinder (a mobile dating app) was launched on college campuses in America in 2012, it quickly became a hit. Although online dating had been around since Match.com, a website for lonely hearts, launched in 1995, it had long struggled to shed1 an image of desperation. But Tinder, by letting users sift through photos of countless potential dates with a simple swipe, made it easy and fun. Soon Tinder and its rivals had transformed dating. A report found that 30% of American adults had used an online dating service, including more than half of those aged between 18 and 29. One in five couples of that age had met through such a service. Usage surged during the pandemic, as lonely locked-down singles searched for partners. The market capitalisation of Bumble, a rival to Tinder, surged to $13billiononitsfirstdayoftrading2inFebruary2021.LaterthatyearthevalueofMatchGroup,whichownsTinder,Hingeandscoresofotherdatingservices,reachednearly$50 billion. Today roughly 350 million people around the world have a dating app on their phone, up from 250 million in 2018, according to a research firm. In June 2024 Tokyo’s government even said it would launch a matchmaking app of its own to pair up singles in the city. Yet lately online dating has lost its spark. The apps were downloaded 237 million times globally in 2023, down from 287 million in 2020. According to a research firm, the number of people who use them at least once a month has dwindled from 154 million in 2021 to 137 million in the second quarter of 2024. World, dating apps, monthly active users*, million 160 150 140 130 120 2019 20 21 22 23 24 Source: Sensor Tower *Annual data until 2022, then quarterly (www.economist.com, 08.08.2024. Adaptado.) 1 to shed: to get rid of something that is no longer wanted. 2 trading: the activity of buying and selling things. The text is mainly about the

1. A)shift from high demand to reduced interest in dating apps’ popularity.
2. B)exploration of the risks and benefits of online dating on mental health.
3. C)analysis of the evolution of online dating from websites to mobile apps.
4. D)privacy concerns and data security issues in online dating platforms.
5. E)psychology behind attraction and decision-making in swipe-based dating.

FAMERP20251a faseQuestao 12InglêsConectivos e coesãoFacil

When Tinder (a mobile dating app) was launched on college campuses in America in 2012, it quickly became a hit. Although online dating had been around since Match.com, a website for lonely hearts, launched in 1995, it had long struggled to shed1 an image of desperation. But Tinder, by letting users sift through photos of countless potential dates with a simple swipe, made it easy and fun. Soon Tinder and its rivals had transformed dating. A report found that 30% of American adults had used an online dating service, including more than half of those aged between 18 and 29. One in five couples of that age had met through such a service. Usage surged during the pandemic, as lonely locked-down singles searched for partners. The market capitalisation of Bumble, a rival to Tinder, surged to $13billiononitsfirstdayoftrading2inFebruary2021.LaterthatyearthevalueofMatchGroup,whichownsTinder,Hingeandscoresofotherdatingservices,reachednearly$50 billion. Today roughly 350 million people around the world have a dating app on their phone, up from 250 million in 2018, according to a research firm. In June 2024 Tokyo’s government even said it would launch a matchmaking app of its own to pair up singles in the city. Yet lately online dating has lost its spark. The apps were downloaded 237 million times globally in 2023, down from 287 million in 2020. According to a research firm, the number of people who use them at least once a month has dwindled from 154 million in 2021 to 137 million in the second quarter of 2024. World, dating apps, monthly active users*, million 160 150 140 130 120 2019 20 21 22 23 24 Source: Sensor Tower *Annual data until 2022, then quarterly (www.economist.com, 08.08.2024. Adaptado.) 1 to shed: to get rid of something that is no longer wanted. 2 trading: the activity of buying and selling things. In the excerpt from the first paragraph “Although online dating had been around since Match.com”, the underlined word can be replaced, without meaning change, by:

1. A)Now that.
2. B)Assuming that.
3. C)Despite the fact that.
4. D)On the condition that.
5. E)In order that.