Uma amostra das questões. Crie uma conta para resolver todas com correção e comentário.
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:
A)“Waiting for the day that you say you’ll be mine”.
B)“Like I do or rather I would”.
C)“Show me that heart right now”.
D)“If you ever should see him again”.
E)“Let this love begin”.
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,reachednearly50 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:
A)Now that.
B)Assuming that.
C)Despite the fact that.
D)On the condition that.
E)In order that.
FAMERP20251a faseQuestao 13InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
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,reachednearly50 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.
No trecho do primeiro parágrafo “But Tinder, by letting users sift through photos of countless potential dates with a simple swipe, made it easy and fun”, o termo sublinhado é empregado com o mesmo sentido do termo sublinhado em:
A)He loves all animals but spiders.
B)I tried all the dishes but the dessert.
C)I had no choice but to accept the challenge.
D)I studied hard but I didn’t pass the exam.
E)He invited everyone but his cousin.
FAMERP20251a faseQuestao 19InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
In the title of the campaign poster “If it’s easy to crack, you’re easy to hack”, the underlined words express
Imagens anexadas
A)hypothesis.
B)contrast.
C)obligation.
D)comparison.
E)graduality.
FAMERP20241a faseQuestao 13InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
Giordano Cipriani / Getty Images
Discoveries of aquifers — underground earth formations that hold water — often create excitement around their ability to ease water scarcity in a region. The United States recently announced the discovery of five aquifers in Niger, one of Africa’s most water scarce countries, containing over 600 billion cubic metres of water. To put it into perspective, Egypt’s current water demand is 114 billion cubic metres of water per year. These are welcome announcements. Due to a changing climate and the increasing demands of a growing population, many of Africa’s surface water resources — such as dams and rivers — are facing serious risks. They’re being overused and slowly decreasing. Alternative water sources, like aquifers, need to be explored. They are highly prevalent across the African continent, but they’re not always going to help address water scarcity. For instance, early research findings deemed Kenya’s Turkana aquifer water unfit for use due to high salinity. It’s important to bear these challenges in mind so that expectations can be managed. It is also useful for planners and governments, as they need to think of other ways around the water scarcity problem. (Gaathier Mahed. https://theconversation.com, 21.03.2023. Adaptado.)
A frase do texto que expressa ideia de causa é:
A)“The United States recently announced the discovery of five aquifers in Niger” (1o parágrafo).
B)“It’s important to bear these challenges in mind so that expectations can be managed” (3o parágrafo).
C)“Egypt’s current water demand is 114 billion cubic metres of water per year” (1o parágrafo).
D)“Due to a changing climate and the increasing demands of a growing population” (2o parágrafo).
E)“Alternative water sources, like aquifers, need to be explored” (3o parágrafo). 4
FAMERP20241a faseQuestao 14InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
Giordano Cipriani / Getty Images
Discoveries of aquifers — underground earth formations that hold water — often create excitement around their ability to ease water scarcity in a region. The United States recently announced the discovery of five aquifers in Niger, one of Africa’s most water scarce countries, containing over 600 billion cubic metres of water. To put it into perspective, Egypt’s current water demand is 114 billion cubic metres of water per year. These are welcome announcements. Due to a changing climate and the increasing demands of a growing population, many of Africa’s surface water resources — such as dams and rivers — are facing serious risks. They’re being overused and slowly decreasing. Alternative water sources, like aquifers, need to be explored. They are highly prevalent across the African continent, but they’re not always going to help address water scarcity. For instance, early research findings deemed Kenya’s Turkana aquifer water unfit for use due to high salinity. It’s important to bear these challenges in mind so that expectations can be managed. It is also useful for planners and governments, as they need to think of other ways around the water scarcity problem. (Gaathier Mahed. https://theconversation.com, 21.03.2023. Adaptado.)
In the excerpt from the third paragraph “For instance, early research findings deemed Kenya’s Turkana aquifer water unfit for use”, the underlined expression can be replaced, without meaning change, by
A)Besides.
B)Indeed.
C)To sum up.
D)On the other hand.
E)To illustrate.
FAMERP20231a faseQuestao 14InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
Daters are astonished by the high prices of wining and dining a romantic interest with inflation at its highest rate in over 40 years. The consumer price index category for food away from home rose 7.7% in June 2022 from a year earlier, while full-service restaurants climbed 8.9%. For those testing the waters with a cocktail or two, prices for alcoholic beverages rose by 4%. Those searching for love say they’re feeling the pain. Among 3,000 users on the popular dating app Hinge, almost 41% said they were more concerned with the cost of dates now versus a year ago, with Generation Z respondents more likely to feel the pressure. Emily Derby, a 27-year-old in Tulsa, Oklahoma, said her dating costs have doubled from 200to400 a month. As costs escalate, some singles are scaling back and being more selective about the dates they’re going on, while others are pausing their search for “the one” entirely. On dating site OKCupid, 34% of 70,000 users reported that inflation was impacting their love life. “In the fall of 2020, I was going on dates left and right not really thinking about the costs,” said Seth Rosenberg, a 25-year-old in Philadelphia. “Now, it’s harder to be excited because if a date goes bad, you’re out anywhere from 50to100.” Those still in the dating game have both love and money on the mind. New York City-based dating coach Amy Nobile said even her wealthy clients, many of whom pay 15,000forafour−monthprogram,aretryingtocuttheirdatingcostsinhalf.Clientswhowouldtypicallyspendasmuchas150 on a date are seeing if they can get away with $75 or less. “People are feeling rising prices,” she said. “For those in the long game to find a partner, they feel like they really need to monitor their money flow in the dating world.” As a result, people are on the hunt for less expensive options, said Logan Ury, director of relationship science at Hinge. (Paulina Cachero. www.bloomberg.com, 21.07.2022. Adaptado.)
In the excerpt from the third paragraph “while others are pausing their search”, the underlined word can be replaced, without meaning change, by
A)thereafter.
B)accordingly.
C)nevertheless.
D)whereas.
E)furthermore.
FAMERP20231a faseQuestao 16InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
Daters are astonished by the high prices of wining and dining a romantic interest with inflation at its highest rate in over 40 years. The consumer price index category for food away from home rose 7.7% in June 2022 from a year earlier, while full-service restaurants climbed 8.9%. For those testing the waters with a cocktail or two, prices for alcoholic beverages rose by 4%. Those searching for love say they’re feeling the pain. Among 3,000 users on the popular dating app Hinge, almost 41% said they were more concerned with the cost of dates now versus a year ago, with Generation Z respondents more likely to feel the pressure. Emily Derby, a 27-year-old in Tulsa, Oklahoma, said her dating costs have doubled from 200to400 a month. As costs escalate, some singles are scaling back and being more selective about the dates they’re going on, while others are pausing their search for “the one” entirely. On dating site OKCupid, 34% of 70,000 users reported that inflation was impacting their love life. “In the fall of 2020, I was going on dates left and right not really thinking about the costs,” said Seth Rosenberg, a 25-year-old in Philadelphia. “Now, it’s harder to be excited because if a date goes bad, you’re out anywhere from 50to100.” Those still in the dating game have both love and money on the mind. New York City-based dating coach Amy Nobile said even her wealthy clients, many of whom pay 15,000forafour−monthprogram,aretryingtocuttheirdatingcostsinhalf.Clientswhowouldtypicallyspendasmuchas150 on a date are seeing if they can get away with $75 or less. “People are feeling rising prices,” she said. “For those in the long game to find a partner, they feel like they really need to monitor their money flow in the dating world.” As a result, people are on the hunt for less expensive options, said Logan Ury, director of relationship science at Hinge. (Paulina Cachero. www.bloomberg.com, 21.07.2022. Adaptado.)
No contexto em que se encontra, o trecho que expressa ideia de consequência é:
A)“people are on a hunt for less expensive options” (6o parágrafo).
B)“said Logan Ury, director of relationship science at Hinge” (6o parágrafo).
C)“‘For those in the long game to find a partner’” (6o parágrafo).
D)“For those testing the waters with a cocktail or two” (1o parágrafo).
E)“Among 3,000 users on the popular dating app Hinge” (2o parágrafo).
FAMERP20221a faseQuestao 14InglêsConectivos e coesãoMuito facil
You may want to skip the toppings on your next hot dog, or skip it altogether: Health researchers at the University of Michigan have found that eating a single hot dog could take 36 minutes off your life. In their study, researchers looked at 5,853 foods in the US diet and measured their effects in minutes of healthy life gained or lost. “We wanted to make a health-based evaluation of the beneficial and detrimental impacts of the food in the entire diet,” Olivier Jolliet, professor of environmental health sciences at the university and senior author of the paper, told CNN. The team came up with an index that calculates the net beneficial or detrimental health burden in minutes of healthy life associated with a serving of food. It’s based on a study called the Global Burden of Disease, which measures morbidity associated with a person’s food choices. “For example, 0.45 minutes are lost per gram of processed meat, or 0.1 minutes are gained per gram of fruit. We then look at the composition of each food and then multiplied this number by the corresponding food profiles that we previously developed,” said the professor. One of the foods researchers measured was a standard beef hot dog on a bun. Its 61 grams of processed meat resulted in the loss of 27 minutes of healthy life, Jolliet said — but when ingredients like sodium and trans fatty acids were factored in, the final value was 36 minutes lost. Consumption of foods such as nuts, legumes, seafood, fruits and nonstarchy vegetables, on the other hand, have positive effects on health, the study found. “The index is primarily there to help aid in selecting and using calories consumed on a daily basis to tweak a minimum of habits and make the minimum of change to obtain a maximum benefit for health and the environment from our food experience,” Jolliet said. (Lauren M. Johnson. https://edition.cnn.com, 27.08.2021. Adaptado.)
No trecho do segundo parágrafo “For example, 0.45 minutes are lost per gram of processed meat”, a expressão “for example” pode ser substituída, sem alteração de sentido, por
A)furthermore.
B)to summarize.
C)in fact.
D)moreover.
E)for instance.
FAMERP20221a faseQuestao 15InglêsConectivos e coesãoFacil
You may want to skip the toppings on your next hot dog, or skip it altogether: Health researchers at the University of Michigan have found that eating a single hot dog could take 36 minutes off your life. In their study, researchers looked at 5,853 foods in the US diet and measured their effects in minutes of healthy life gained or lost. “We wanted to make a health-based evaluation of the beneficial and detrimental impacts of the food in the entire diet,” Olivier Jolliet, professor of environmental health sciences at the university and senior author of the paper, told CNN. The team came up with an index that calculates the net beneficial or detrimental health burden in minutes of healthy life associated with a serving of food. It’s based on a study called the Global Burden of Disease, which measures morbidity associated with a person’s food choices. “For example, 0.45 minutes are lost per gram of processed meat, or 0.1 minutes are gained per gram of fruit. We then look at the composition of each food and then multiplied this number by the corresponding food profiles that we previously developed,” said the professor. One of the foods researchers measured was a standard beef hot dog on a bun. Its 61 grams of processed meat resulted in the loss of 27 minutes of healthy life, Jolliet said — but when ingredients like sodium and trans fatty acids were factored in, the final value was 36 minutes lost. Consumption of foods such as nuts, legumes, seafood, fruits and nonstarchy vegetables, on the other hand, have positive effects on health, the study found. “The index is primarily there to help aid in selecting and using calories consumed on a daily basis to tweak a minimum of habits and make the minimum of change to obtain a maximum benefit for health and the environment from our food experience,” Jolliet said. (Lauren M. Johnson. https://edition.cnn.com, 27.08.2021. Adaptado.)
No trecho do segundo parágrafo “We then look at the composition of each food and then multiplied this number by the corresponding food profiles that we previously developed”, os termos sublinhados indicam
A)causa.
B)comparação.
C)efeito.
D)sequência.
E)conclusão.
FAMERP20221a faseQuestao 16InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
You may want to skip the toppings on your next hot dog, or skip it altogether: Health researchers at the University of Michigan have found that eating a single hot dog could take 36 minutes off your life. In their study, researchers looked at 5,853 foods in the US diet and measured their effects in minutes of healthy life gained or lost. “We wanted to make a health-based evaluation of the beneficial and detrimental impacts of the food in the entire diet,” Olivier Jolliet, professor of environmental health sciences at the university and senior author of the paper, told CNN. The team came up with an index that calculates the net beneficial or detrimental health burden in minutes of healthy life associated with a serving of food. It’s based on a study called the Global Burden of Disease, which measures morbidity associated with a person’s food choices. “For example, 0.45 minutes are lost per gram of processed meat, or 0.1 minutes are gained per gram of fruit. We then look at the composition of each food and then multiplied this number by the corresponding food profiles that we previously developed,” said the professor. One of the foods researchers measured was a standard beef hot dog on a bun. Its 61 grams of processed meat resulted in the loss of 27 minutes of healthy life, Jolliet said — but when ingredients like sodium and trans fatty acids were factored in, the final value was 36 minutes lost. Consumption of foods such as nuts, legumes, seafood, fruits and nonstarchy vegetables, on the other hand, have positive effects on health, the study found. “The index is primarily there to help aid in selecting and using calories consumed on a daily basis to tweak a minimum of habits and make the minimum of change to obtain a maximum benefit for health and the environment from our food experience,” Jolliet said. (Lauren M. Johnson. https://edition.cnn.com, 27.08.2021. Adaptado.)
No contexto em que se insere, um trecho que expressa ideia de contraste é:
A)“researchers looked at 5,853 foods in the US diet and measured their effects” (1o parágrafo).
B)“61 grams of processed meat resulted in the loss of 27 minutes of healthy life” (3o parágrafo).
C)“You may want to skip the toppings on your next hot dog, or skip it altogether” (1o parágrafo).
D)“nuts, legumes, seafood, fruits and non-starchy vegetables, on the other hand, have positive effects” (3o parágrafo).
E)“One of the foods researchers measured was a standard beef hot dog on a bun” (3o parágrafo).
FAMERP20211a faseQuestao 13InglêsConectivos e coesãoMedia
Female historical figures who were happy with their choices
Greta Garbo
In the 1932 film “Grand Hotel,” Garbo’s character famously proclaimed, “I want to be alone,” a quote that was affiliated with her for the rest of her life. She did have several relationships, including a long on-and-off with her frequent co-star John Gilbert. He once proposed to her, but she said no. “I was in love with him, but I froze,” she later told New York magazine. “I was afraid he would tell me what to do and boss me. I always wanted to be the boss.”
Coco Chanel
The iconic designer had many, many love affairs and several significant relationships, but she never married. She was once quoted as saying, “I never wanted to weigh more heavily on a man than a bird.” Less great: the evidence that she worked as a Nazi spy during the Second World War.
Mary Cassatt
Cassatt had a lot of familial love, as she’s maybe best known for her paintings that clearly but unsentimentally depicted the bonds between parents and children. But that love came from her relationships with her nieces and nephews, as she chose not to marry and didn’t have kids herself. The Impressionist painter enjoyed the freedoms that feminism had given women of her privileged stature by the turn of the 20th century — among them the right to an independent life. She was highly educated and well-travelled, and spoke out about the importance of female suffrage.
Louisa May Alcott
Like Jo in her best-known book “Little Women,” Alcott was independent and concerned with advancing women’s place in the world. But unlike Jo, she never married. “I’d rather be a free spinster and paddle my own canoe,” she wrote in her journal. (Maija Kappler. www.huffingtonpost.ca, 28.02.2020. Adaptado.)
Na declaração de Greta Garbo “I was in love with him, but I froze”, o termo sublinhado introduz a ideia de
No Presarium Vestibulares, você resolve essas questões com correção na hora, comentário e um painel que cruza a incidência com o seu desempenho — e monta sua lista de prioridade automaticamente.