Teste 2: Língua Inglesa

Juliana Jenny Kolb

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Teste 2: Língua Inglesa

Questões extraídas de concursos públicos e/ou provas de certificação. Cada teste apresenta no máximo 30 questões.

Results

#1. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
 
  The title of Text I reveals that the author of this text is: 

confident.

confident.

annoyed;

annoyed;

trustful;

trustful;

unsure;

unsure;

careless;

careless;

#2. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
 
  TBased on the summary provided for Text I, mark the statements below as TRUE (T) or FALSE (F). 
 ( ) Contextual clues are still not accounted for by computers. 
 ( ) Computers are unreliable because they focus on language patterns. 
 ( ) A game has been invented based on the words people use. 
 The statements are, respectively:

F – T – T;

F – T – T;

T – F – T;

T – F – T;

T – T – F.

T – T – F.

F – T – F;

F – T – F;

F – F – T;

F – F – T;

#3. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
 
  According to the researchers from the University of California, Berkeley:

people can communicate without using actual words;

people can communicate without using actual words;

it is easy to understand words even out of context;

it is easy to understand words even out of context;

social context tends to create problems in communication.

social context tends to create problems in communication.

words tend to have a single meaning;

words tend to have a single meaning;

computers can understand people’s social history;

computers can understand people’s social history;

#4. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
 
  If you are holding a fishing pole, the word “bank” means a:

boat;

boat;

safe;

safe;

seat;

seat;

building;

building;

coastline.

coastline.

#5. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
 
The word “so” in “perhaps more so than the words and signals” is used to refer to something already stated in Text I. In this context, it refers to:

subtleties;

subtleties;

key;

key;

crucial;

crucial;

communication.

communication.

understanding;

understanding;

#6. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
  
 The use of the phrase “the backlash” in the title of Text II means the:

support for;

support for;

resistance to;

resistance to;

decision for;

decision for;

overpowering of.

overpowering of.

backing of;

backing of;

#7. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
  
The three main arguments against big data raised by Text II in the second paragraph are:

clear views; updated assumptions; weak associations;

clear views; updated assumptions; weak associations;

intrinsic partiality; outdated concepts; casual links;

intrinsic partiality; outdated concepts; casual links;

scientific impartiality; unfounded theories; strong relations.

scientific impartiality; unfounded theories; strong relations.

objective approaches; dated models; genuine connections;

objective approaches; dated models; genuine connections;

large numbers; old theories; consistent relations;

large numbers; old theories; consistent relations;

#8. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
  
The base form, past tense and past participle of the verb “fall” in “The criticisms fall into three areas” are, respectively:

fall-felled-falling

fall-felled-falling

fall-fall-fallen;

fall-fall-fallen;

fall-falled-fell;

fall-falled-fell;

fall-fell-fallen;

fall-fell-fallen;

fall-fell-fell;

fall-fell-fell;

#9. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
  
The phrase “lots of data to chew on” in Text II makes use of figurative language and shares some common characteristics with:

drawing;

drawing;

thinking;

thinking;

eating;

eating;

chatting;

chatting;

counting.

counting.

#10. (FGV – IBGE/2016) 
  
When Text II mentions “grumblers” in “to face the grumblers”, it refers to:

statisticians who promise solid results;

statisticians who promise solid results;

those who support large data sets;

those who support large data sets;

people who murmur complaints;

people who murmur complaints;

scientists who use many tests;

scientists who use many tests;

researchers who work with the internet.

researchers who work with the internet.

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