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Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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Oi, pessoal! Tudo bem? Est‹o avanando nos estudos?
Hoje daremos continuidade ao nosso curso de ingls com a Aula 04 sobre
Comparativos, Superlativos e Ora›es Condicionais. TambŽm resolveremos
diversas quest›es das bancas CESPE e ESAF, como de costume.
Sempre que houver dœvida, n‹o deixe de post‡-la no f—rum do curso.
Terei a maior satisfa‹o em respond-la!
Um grande abrao!
Marina Marcondes
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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1. Exemplos em que o substantivo n‹o pode ser omitido ap—s um
adjetivo.
Poor little baby!
(Tadinho do beb!)
(NUNCA: Poor little!)
The most important thing for him is his job.
(O mais importante para ele Ž seu emprego.)
(NUNCA: The most important for him is his job.)
3. Exemplos em que o substantivo pode ser dispensado.
2.1. O artigo ÒtheÓ seguido de adjetivo refere-se a um determinado conjunto de
pessoas com uma caracter’stica social e f’sica semelhante.
the blind - the dead - the deaf - the handicapped - the jobless - the
mentally ill - the old - the poor - the rich - the unemployed - the young
The old are very experienced.
(Os idosos s‹o muito experientes.)
HeÕs afraid of the dead.
(Ele tem medo dos mortos.)
a) ƒ importante ressaltar que essas express›es com o artigo ÒtheÓ est‹o no
plural.
The dead à the dead people
(NUNCA: the dead person)
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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b) Essas express›es tambŽm n‹o podem ser empregadas no caso
possessivo (demonstra que algo pertence ou est‡ associado a alguŽm ou a
algum elemento, por meio do uso de um ap—strofo seguido ou n‹o de ÒsÓ).
The life of the rich.
(A vida dos ricos.)
Rich peopleÕs life.
(A vida dos ricos.)
(NUNCA: The richÕs life.)
c) O substantivo n‹o Ž necess‡rio nas seguintes estruturas:
c.1) MORE ou MANY + adjetivo à sem substantivo:
There are many young in this city.
(H‡ muitos jovens nesta cidade.)
c.2) Quando n‹o houver ÒtheÓ antes do adjetivo à BOTH + adjetivo + AND +
adjetivo à sem substantivo:
The company provides the same rights for both men and womem.
(A empresa proporciona os mesmos direitos para homens e mulheres.)
c.3) Adjetivos que indicam nacionalidade terminados em ÒshÓ ou ÒchÓ à
utilizados ap—s o artigo ÒtheÓ à sem substantivo:
The Spanish are a very happy.
(Os espanh—is s‹o muito alegres.)
c.4) Em algumas ora›es à ÒtheÓ + adjetivo à no singular:
the accused (o acusado; a acusada); the undersigned (o abaixo-assinado; a
abaixo-assinada); the deceased (o falecido; a falecida); the former (o primeiro; a
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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primeira) e the latter (o œltimo; a œltima).
c.5) Ideias abstratas à substantivo pode ser dispensado ap—s o adjetivo:
He is interested in the supernatural.
(Ele Ž interessado no sobrenatural.)
4. Os adjetivos podem ser acompanhados de v‡rios complementos:
3.1. Preposi‹o + substantivo / Preposi‹o + ÒingÓ
SheÕs intersted in cookery.
(Ela est‡ interessada em culin‡ria.)
SheÕs intersted in learning to cook.
(Ela est‡ interessada em aprender a cozinhar.)
3.2. Verbos no infinitivo
She looks sad to see him.
(Ela parece triste ao v-lo.)
The pizza is ready to eat.
(A pizza est‡ pronta para comer.)
3.3. Ora›es
My mother is happy that I passed my exams.
(A minha m‹e est‡ feliz que eu passei nas provas.)
ItÕs importante that you drive safe.
(ƒ importante que voc dirija com segurana.)
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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CONDITIONAL (IF) CLAUSES - ORA‚ÍES CONDICIONAIS
As ora›es condicionais (Òif clausesÓ) expressam a dependncia entre
uma circunst‰ncia ou condi‹o e um fato ou resultado, que podem ocorrer no
passado, presente ou futuro. Trata-se de per’odos compostos, constitu’dos por
uma ora‹o principal, que demonstra a consequncia do cumprimento da
condi‹o e uma ora‹o subordinada condicional (que inicia com ÒIf ou WhenÓ),
sendo que a ordem entre as duas ora›es Ž vari‡vel.
a) A ora‹o condicional pode vir antes ou depois da ora‹o principal. ƒ necess‡rio
usar v’rgula quando iniciar a frase.
If she wants to learn how to drive, she has to practice.
(Se ela quer aprender como dirigir, ela tem que praticar.)
b) ÒIfÓ e ÒWhenÓ podem ser usados um no lugar do outro quando significam
"sempre que"/"toda vez que".
If you put your hand in fire, you will burn yourself.
(Sempre que/Toda vez que voc colocar sua m‹o no fogo, voc vai se
queimar.)
c) Quando a condi‹o significar "caso", usa-se ÒIfÓ:
If itÕs sunny today, IÕll go to the beach.
(Se fizer / Caso faa sol hoje, eu irei ˆ praia.)
(NUNCA: When itÕs sunny today...)
Observe a diferena de significado:
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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- Este tipo de ora‹o condicional refere-se a uma condi‹o n‹o-realizada no
passado, ou seja, algo que teria acontecido se um fato anterior tivesse ocorrido.
Como a a‹o n‹o se concretizou no passado, tornou-se imposs’vel agora no
presente.
They wouldn't have missed the opportunity if they had paid attention.
(Eles n‹o teriam perdido a oportunidade se tivessem prestado aten‹o.)
I would have travelled if I had had money.
(Eu teria viajado se tivesse tido dinheiro.)
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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PROVAS TRADUZIDAS E COMENTADAS
îrg‹o: Instituto Nacional da Propriedade Insdustrial - INPI
Cargo: Tecnologista em Propriedade Industrial
Banca: CESPE
Ano: 2014
During US President Barak ObamaÕs recent trip to
Brazil, a pilot agreement on patents was signed, allowing the
Brazilian Institute of Industrial Property (INPI) to participate in
the Patent Prosecution Highway. The goal of this agreement is
to increase the speed of patent registration. Since patent
applications take an average of 8 years to be approved in
Brazil, this agreement will hopefully aid in the goal of cutting
that time in half by 2015. The president of INPI commented:
ÒIn practical terms, we will eliminate the need in one patent
office to reexamine parts of patente applications that have
been denied in the other patent office. That will reduce the
workload in both offices by around 10% to 15%Ó.
Durante recente viagem ao Brasil do presidente dos
EUA, Barak Obama, foi assinado um acordo piloto sobre
patentes, permitindo que o Instituto Nacional de Propriedade
Industrial (INPI) participe do Exame Acelerado de Patentes. O
objetivo deste acordo Ž o de aumentar a velocidade de registo
de patentes. Visto que pedidos de patentes levam em mŽdia 8
anos para serem aprovados no Brasil, este acordo vai ajudar
na meta de reduzir esse tempo pela metade atŽ 2015. O
presidente do INPI comentou: "Em termos pr‡ticos, vamos
eliminar a necessidade em um escrit—rio de patente do
reexame de parte dos pedidos de patente, que tenham sido
negados no outro escrit—rio de patentes. Isso reduzir‡ a carga
de trabalho em ambos os escrit—rios em cerca de 10% a
15%".
Brazil has historically been at odds with the US and the
multinational pharmaceutical industry on a variety of issues.
Brazil has a national public health policy of promoting generic
drug manufacturers and generallytends to be against
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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to music. The Internet makes it easier to create, market and
sell music, as well as providing innovative services and
13 platforms to enjoy such creative content. At the same
time, the opportunity to unlawfully acquire, and therefore
infringe, copyright protected works is exponentially increased
16 by the digital world. Copyright infringement causes
damage to the music industry. The sector is committed to
finding solutions to mitigate the damage, but this canÕt be
19 achieved alone.
O crescimento da Internet e da comunica‹o digital
mudou substancialmente a maneira como n—s adquirimos e
ouvimos mœsica. A Internet torna mais f‡cil a cria‹o do
mercado e comŽrcio de mœsica, bem como o fornecimento de
servios inovadores e plataformas para desfrutar de tais
conteœdos criativos. Ao mesmo tempo, a oportunidade de
adquirir ilegalmente e, portanto, infringir os trabalhos
protegidos por direitos autorais aumentaram
exponencialmente, em raz‹o do mundo digital. A viola‹o de
direitos autorais provoca danos ˆ indœstria da mœsica. O setor
est‡ empenhado em encontrar solu›es para atenuar os
danos, mas isso n‹o pode ser alcanado sozinho.
In the UK, copyright is governed by legislation which is
derived from national law, as well as internationally via
22 directives from European Union. Copyright is also the
subject of much political debate. For example, the previous
Labour Government took through Parliament the Digital
25 Economy Act to improve the enforcement of copyright law
with regard to online infringement. The current Coalition
government has undertaken a wider analysis of copyright law
which they feel will modernise copyright for the digital age.
No Reino Unido, os direitos autorais s‹o regidos pela
legisla‹o que Ž derivada do direito nacional, assim como no
‰mbito internacional, por meio de diretrizes da Uni‹o
Europeia. Direito autoral tambŽm Ž tema de muitos debates
pol’ticos. Por exemplo, o Governo Trabalhista anterior levou
ao Parlamento o Ato da Economia Digital para melhorar a
aplica‹o da lei de direitos autorais no que diz respeito ˆ
viola‹o online. O governo de coaliz‹o atual tem empreendido
uma an‡lise mais ampla da lei de direitos autorais que eles
sentem que vai modernizar os direitos autorais para a era
digital.
Internet: (adapted).
Internet: (adaptado).
Based on the text above, judge the next items.
Com base no texto acima, julgue os pr—ximos itens.
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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1 Most inventors seek a patent to obtain the actual or
potential commercial advantages that go along with the right
to exclude others. Given the high cost of research and
4 development, the opportunity to recoup these costs through
commercial exploitation of the invention may be the primary
justification for undertaking research in the first place.
A maioria dos inventores buscam uma patente para
obter as vantagens comerciais efetivas ou potenciais que
acompanham o direito de excluir outros. Dado o elevado custo
da pesquisa e desenvolvimento, a oportunidade de recuperar
esses custos atravŽs da explora‹o comercial da inven‹o
poder‡ ser a principal justificativa para a realiza‹o da
pesquisa em primeiro lugar.
7 It is important to note that a patent (i.e. the right to
exclude others) does not give the inventor the right to
practice the invention. The inventor can practice his invention
10 only if by so doing he does not also practice the invention
of an earlier unexpired patent.
ƒ importante notar que uma patente (ou seja, o direito
de excluir outras pessoas) n‹o concede ao inventor o direito
de executar a inven‹o. O criador pode por em pr‡tica a sua
inven‹o, somente se ao faz-lo n‹o colocar em pr‡tica o
invento de uma patente j‡ expirada anteriormente.
The indirect exploitation of a patent may be exclusive,
13 e.g., by selling all rights in the patent or granting an
exclusive license. Licenses can be non-exclusive, allowing
many parties, including the inventor, to practice the invention
16 simultaneously. A patent may also provide commercial
advantages in addition to the potential for an exclusive market
position or licensing income. A patent often lends business
19 credibility to start up ventures and can open doors to both
technical assistance and financing necessary to bring a new
product to market. An improvement patent may also provide
22 the barter necessary to cross-license any basic patents
held by others which block the path to market.
A explora‹o indireta da patente poder‡ ser exclusiva,
por exemplo, por meio da venda de todos os direitos sobre a
patente ou pela concess‹o de uma licena exclusiva. As
licenas podem ser n‹o exclusivas, permitindo que muitas
partes, incluindo o inventor, coloquem em pr‡tica a inven‹o
simultaneamente. A patente tambŽm pode promover
vantagens comerciais, alŽm do potencial para uma posi‹o no
mercado exclusivo ou a renda do licenciamento. Uma patente,
frequentemente, concede credibilidade ˆs empresas para
iniciar empreendimentos e pode abrir portas para a
assistncia tŽcnica e o financiamento necess‡rio para trazer
um novo produto para o mercado. O aperfeioamento de uma
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
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a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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îrg‹o: Tribunal de Justia do Estado de Sergipe Ð TJ/SE
Cargo: TŽcnico Judici‡rio - Programa‹o de Sistemas
Banca: CESPE
Ano: 2014
1 An information security assessment is the process of
determining how effectively an entity being assessed (e.g., host,
system, network, procedure, person Ñ known as the
4 assessment object) meets specific security objectives. Three
types of assessment methods can be used to accomplish this Ñ
testing, examination, and interviewing.
Uma avalia‹o da segurana da informa‹o Ž o processo
de determina‹o de qu‹o efetivo uma entidade sendo avaliada
(por exemplo, anfitri‹o, sistema, rede, procedimento, pessoa -
conhecida como o objeto avalia‹o) atende aos objetivos
espec’ficos de segurana. Trs tipos de mŽtodos de avalia‹o
podem ser usados para realizar esse objetivo - teste, exame e
entrevistas.
7 Testing is the process of exercising one or more assessment
objects under specified conditions to compare actual and
expected behaviors. Examination is the process of checking,
10 inspecting, reviewing, observing, studying, or analyzing one
or more assessment objects to facilitate understanding, achieve
clarification, or obtain evidence.
O teste Ž o processo de exerc’cio de um ou mais objetos de
avalia‹o sob condi›es espec’ficas para comparar os
comportamentos atuais e esperados. O exame Ž o processo de
verifica‹o, inspe‹o, revis‹o, observa‹o, estudo ou an‡lise de
um ou mais objetos de avalia‹o para facilitar o entendimento,
atingir o esclarecimento ou obter provas.
13 Interviewing is the process of conducting discussions with
individuals or groups within an organization to facilitate
understanding, achieve clarification, or identify the location of
16 evidence. Assessment results are used to support the
determination of security control effectiveness over time.
Technical guide to information security testing and assessment.
A entrevista Ž o processo de condu‹o de discuss›es com
indiv’duos ou grupos dentro de uma organiza‹o para facilitar a
compreens‹o, alcanar o esclarecimento ou identificar o local de
provas. Os resultados da avalia‹o s‹o utilizados para sustentar
a determina‹o da efic‡cia de controle de segurana ao longo
do tempo. O tŽcnico guia o teste e a avalia‹ode segurana da
informa‹o.
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
Prof
a
Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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îrg‹o: Agncia Nacional de Avia‹o Civil (ANAC)
Cargo: TŽcnico em Regula‹o de Avia‹o Civil
Banca: ESAF
Ano: 2015/2016
Read Text 1 and answer questions 1-5
Leia o texto 1 e responda ˆs perguntas 1-5
Text 1
Texto 1
Welcome to the Drone Age
Bem-vindo ao Drone Age
THE scale and scope of the revolution in the use of small,
civilian drones has caught many by surprise. In 2010 AmericaÕs
Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) estimated that there would, by
2020, be perhaps 15,000 such drones in the country. More than
that number are now sold there every month. And it is not just
an American craze. Some analysts think the number of drones
made and sold around the world this year will exceed 1 million.
In their view, what is now happening to drones is similar to
what happened to personal computers in the 1980s, when Apple
launched the Macintosh and IBM the PS/2, and such machines
went from being hobbyistsÕ toys to business essentials.
A import‰ncia e o alcance da revolu‹o no uso de
pequenos drones civis surpreenderam muitas pessoas. Em
2010, a Autoridade de Avia‹o Federal Americana (FAA)
estimou que haveria, atŽ 2020, possivelmente 15.000 desses
drones no pa’s. Atualmente, um nœmero maior do que esse Ž
vendido l‡ todos os meses. E n‹o Ž apenas uma mania
americana. Alguns analistas acreditam que o nœmero de drones
fabricados e vendidos em todo o mundo este ano ultrapassar‡ 1
milh‹o. Na vis‹o deles, o que est‡ acontecendo agora com os
drones Ž semelhante ao que aconteceu com os computadores
pessoais nos anos 80, quando a Apple lanou o Macintosh e a
IBM o PS/2, e tais m‡quinas passaram de brinquedos amadores
para neg—cios essenciais.
That is probably an exaggeration. It is hard to think of a
business which could not benefit from a PC, whereas many may
not benefit (at least directly) from drones. But the practical use
of these small, remote-controlled aircraft is expanding rapidly.
These involve areas as diverse as agriculture, landsurveying,
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
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film-making, security, and delivering goods. Other roles for
drones are more questionable. Their use to smuggle drugs and
phones into prisons is growing. Instances have been reported in
America, Australia, Brazil, Britain and Canada, to name but a
few places. In Britain the police have also caught criminals using
drones to scout houses to burgle. The crash of a drone on to the
White House lawn in January highlighted the risk that they
might be used for acts of terrorism. And in June a video
emerged of a graffito artist using a drone equipped with an
aerosol spray to deface one of New YorkÕs most prominent
billboards.
Isso Ž provavelmente um exagero. ƒ dif’cil pensar em um
neg—cio que n‹o poderia se beneficiar com um computador
pessoal, j‡ que muitos podem n‹o se beneficiar (pelo menos
diretamente) com os drones. Mas o uso pr‡tico dessas pequenas
aeronaves controladas remotamente est‡ se expandindo
rapidamente. Elas envolvem ‡reas t‹o diversas como
agricultura, levantamento topogr‡fico, cinema, segurana e
entrega de mercadorias. Outras fun›es para os drones s‹o
mais question‡veis. Seu uso para contrabandear drogas e
telefones para as pris›es est‡ crescendo. Casos foram relatados
nos Estados Unidos, Austr‡lia, Brasil, Gr‹-Bretanha e Canad‡,
para citar apenas alguns lugares. Na Gr‹-Bretanha, a pol’cia
tambŽm capturou criminosos utilizando drones para explorar
casas para arrombar. A colis‹o de um drone no gramado da
Casa Branca em janeiro ressaltou o risco de que eles possam
ser usados para atos de terrorismo. E, em junho, surgiu um
v’deo de um grafiteiro utilizando um drone equipado com um
spray de aerossol para desfigurar um dos outdoors mais
importantes de Nova York.
How all this activity will be regulated and policed is, as the
FAAÕs own flat-footed response has shown, not yet being
properly addressed. There are implications for safety (being hit
by an out-of-control drone weighing several kilograms would be
no joke); for privacy, from both the state and nosy neighbours;
and for sheer nuisance Ñ for drones can be noisy. But the new
machines are so cheap, so useful and have so much
unpredictable potential that the best approach to regulation may
simply be to let a thousand flyers zoom.
Como toda essa atividade ser‡ regulamentada e policiada,
conforme demonstrou a pr—pria resposta rude da FAA, ainda
n‹o est‡ sendo devidamente abordada. H‡ implica›es para a
segurana (ser atingido por um drone descontrolado pesando
v‡rios quilogramas n‹o seria brincadeira); para a privacidade,
tanto do Estado quanto de vizinhos intrometidos; e por mero
inc™modo - drones podem ser barulhentos. Mas as novas
m‡quinas s‹o t‹o baratas, t‹o œteis e possuem tanto potencial
Ingls p/ AFT 2017
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Marina Marcondes e Prof. Roberto Witte Ð Aula 04	
	
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îrg‹o: MinistŽrio do Trabalho e Emprego (MTE)
Cargo: Auditor-Fiscal do Trabalho (AFT)
Banca: ESAF
Ano: 2010
Read the text and answer questions 31-33.
Leia o texto e responda ˆs quest›es 31-33.
Companies in the rich world are confronted with a rapidly
ageing workforce. Nearly one in three American workers will
be over 50 by 2012, and America is a young country
compared with Japan and Germany. China is also ageing
rapidly, thanks to its one-child policy. This means that
companies will have to learn how to manage older workers
better.
Empresas no mundo rico enfrentam um r‡pido
envelhecimento da fora de trabalho. Quase um em cada trs
trabalhadores americanos estar‡ acima dos 50 em 2012 e os
estados Unidos Ž um pa’s jovem comparado ao Jap‹o e ˆ
Alemanha. A China tambŽm est‡ a envelhecendo
rapidamente, graas a sua pol’tica do filho œnico. Isso significa
que as empresas ter‹o de aprender a gerenciar melhor os
trabalhadores mais velhos.
Most companies are remarkably ill-prepared. There was a
flicker of interest in the problem a few years ago but it was
snuffed out by the recession. The management literature on
older workers is a mere molehill compared with the mountain
devoted to recruiting and retaining the young.
A maioria das companhias s‹o consideravelmente mal
preparadas. Havia uma fagulha de interesse no problema h‡
alguns anos atr‡s, mas foi extinta pela recess‹o. A literatura
sobre gest‹o dos trabalhadores mais velhos Ž um pequeno
monte em compara‹o com a montanha dedicada a recrutar e
reter os jovens.
Companies are still stuck with an antiquated model for dealing
with ageing, which assumes that people should get pay rises
and promotions on the basis of age. They have dealt with the
burdens of this model by periodically ÒdownsizingÓ older
workers or encouraging them to take early retirement. This
has created a dual labour market for older workers, of
cosseted insiders on the one hand and unemployed or retired
outsiders on the other.
As empresas ainda est‹o presas a um modelo antiquado para
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Read the text and answer questions 34-37.
Leia o texto e responder a perguntas 34-37.
Minister calls for wider flexible working rights
Ministro exige direitos trabalhistas flex’veis mais amplos
British government ministers are considering giving all
employees the right to ask for flexible working hours Òfrom
the beginningÓ of a new job as part of plans to encourage a
fundamental shift in workinghabits.
Ministros do governo brit‰nico est‹o considerando conceder a
todos os empregados o direito de solicitar hor‡rios de trabalho
flex’veis "desde o in’cio" de um novo emprego como parte dos
planos para incentivar uma mudana fundamental nos h‡bitos
de trabalho.
The Work and Pensions Secretary, Yvette Cooper, says her
office is working with employers and organisations such as the
federation of small businesses to draw up new ways of
supporting men as well as women and non-parents as well as
parents working more flexible hours.
A Secret‡ria de Trabalho e Pens›es, Yvette Cooper, diz que
seu gabinete est‡ trabalhando com empregadores e
organiza›es, tais como a Federa‹o das pequenas empresas,
para elaborar novas formas de proporcionar hor‡rios mais
flex’veis aos homens, ˆs mulheres, ˆs pessoas sem filhos,
assim como aos pais que trabalham.
The current rules are limited to parents of children under 16
and carers, and Cooper wants to extend them. ÒYou want
people to offer flexible working from the beginning and we
need to look again at how the legislation can support different
ways of doing that,Ó she said.
As regras atuais s‹o limitadas aos pais de crianas menores
de 16 anos e aos cuidadores, e Cooper quer estend-las.
"Voc quer que as pessoas oferecem trabalho flex’vel desde o
in’cio e n—s precisamos rever a forma como a legisla‹o pode
suportar diferentes maneiras de fazer isso", disse ela.
ÒThere will be some areas where itÕs not possible to fit round
particular school hours or particular things where the nature
of the business makes it hard Ð but what you need is the
cultural change for everybody to think differently.Ó CooperÕs
proposals come as the government announced that fathers
will be given the right to six monthsÕ paternity leave.
"Haver‡ algumas ‡reas onde n‹o ser‡ poss’vel ajustar alguns
hor‡rios escolares espec’ficos ou circunst‰ncias peculiares
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îrg‹o: MinistŽrio do Planejamento, Oramento e Gest‹o (MPOG)
Cargo: Analista de Planejamento e Oramento (APO)
Banca: ESAF
Ano: 2010
Text 1
text 1
Source:http://www.niallferguson.com/site/FERG/Templates/General.
aspx?pageid=194
Fonte: http: //www.niallferguson.com/site/FERG/Templates/General. aspx?
pageid = 194
The Ascent of Money
A ascens‹o do dinheiro
Synopsis
Sinopse
Bread, cash, dosh, dough, loot: Call it what you like, it
matters. To Christians, love of it is the root of all evil. To
generals, itÕs the sinews of war. To revolutionaries, itÕs the
chains of labour. But in The Ascent of Money, Niall Ferguson
shows that finance is in fact the foundation of human
progress. WhatÕs more, he reveals financial history as the
essential back-story behind all history. The evolution of credit
and debt was as important as any technological innovation in
the rise of civilization, from ancient Babylon to the silver
mines of Bolivia. Banks provided the material basis for the
splendours of the Italian Renaissance, while the bond market
was the decisive factor in conflicts from the Seven YearsÕ War
to the American Civil War.
Grana, dinheiro vivo, tutu, verdinhas, contos: Chame do que
quiser, isso importa. Para os crist‹os, o amor a ele Ž a raiz de
todo o mal. Para os generais, Ž fundo para armas de
suprimentos de uma guerra. Para os revolucion‡rios, s‹o as
correntes do trabalho. Mas, na Ascens‹o do Dinheiro, Niall
Ferguson mostra que as finanas s‹o de fato a base do
progresso humano. AlŽm do mais, ele revela a hist—ria
financeira como bastidor essencial por tr‡s de toda a hist—ria.
A evolu‹o do crŽdito e dŽbito foi t‹o importante como
qualquer inova‹o tecnol—gica na ascens‹o da civiliza‹o,
desde a antiga Babil™nia atŽ as minas de prata da Bol’via.
Bancos forneceram a base material para o esplendor do
Renascimento Italiano, enquanto o mercado de t’tulos foi o
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fator decisivo nos conflitos desde a Guerra dos Sete Anos atŽ
a Guerra Civil Americana.
With the clarity and verve for which he is famed, Niall
Ferguson explains why the origins of the French Revolution lie
in a stock market bubble caused by a convicted Scots
murderer. He shows how financial failure turned Argentina
from the worldÕs sixth richest country into an inflation-ridden
basket case Ð and how a fi nancial revolution is propelling the
worldÕs most populous country from poverty to power in a
single generation.
Com a clareza e entusiasmo pelos quais ele Ž famoso, Niall
Ferguson explica por que as origens Revolu‹o Francesa
encontram-se em uma bolha do mercado de a›es causada
por um assassino escocs condenado. Ele mostra como
fracasso financeiro transformou a Argentina de sexto pa’s
mais rico do mundo em um caso perdido dominado pela
infla‹o - e como uma revolu‹o financeira est‡
impulsionando o pa’s mais populoso do mundo da pobreza ao
poder em uma œnica gera‹o.
Yet the most important lesson of the worldÕs financial history
is that sooner or later every bubble bursts Ð sooner or later
the bearish sellers outnumber the bullish buyers Ð sooner or
later greed flips into fear. And thatÕs why, whether youÕre
scraping by or rolling in it, thereÕs never been a better time to
understand the ascent of money.
Ainda assim, a li‹o mais importante da hist—ria financeira
mundial Ž que cedo ou tarde toda bolha estoura - mais cedo
ou mais tarde os vendedores pessimistas superam os
compradores otimistas - mais cedo ou mais tarde a gan‰ncia
transforma-se em medo. E Ž por isso que, se voc est‡
sobrevivendo com pouco ou rolando nele, nunca houve um
melhor momento para entender a ascens‹o do dinheiro.
21- This text could best be characterized as
Esse texto poderia ser melhor definido como
a) the abstract of a doctoral dissertation.
o resumo de uma tese de doutorado.
b) a detailed review of a book on economics.
um relat—rio detalhado de um livro sobre economia.
c) a defense of money for publication in the popular press.
a defesa do dinheiro para publica‹o na imprensa popular.
d) publicity summarizing a recently-published book.
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ÒYou need a new model of economic development Ñ one that
is based on raising peopleÕs standards of living by maintaining
their natural capital, not just by converting that natural capital
to ranching or industrial farming or logging,Ó said JosŽ Mar’a
Silva, a conservation expert. Right now people protecting the
rainforest are paid a pittance Ñ compared with those who
strip it Ñ even though we now know that the rainforest
provides everything from keeping CO2 out of the atmosphere
to maintaining the flow of freshwater into rivers.
"Voc precisa de um novo modelo de desenvolvimento
econ™mico - um que seja baseado na eleva‹o do padr‹o de
vida das pessoas atravŽs da manuten‹o de seu capital
natural, n‹o apenas por meio da convers‹o do capital natural
em pecu‡ria, agricultura industrial ou explora‹o madeireira",
disse JosŽ Maria Silva, um especialista em conserva‹o. Neste
momento, as pessoas que est‹o protegendo a floresta tropical
recebem uma ninharia - em compara‹o com aqueles que a
derrubam Ð apesar de sabermos agora que a floresta tropical
fornece tudo, desde a manuten‹o do CO2 fora da atmosfera
atŽ a manuten‹o do fluxo de ‡gua doce nos rios.
The good news is that Brazil has put in place all the elements
of a system to compensate its forest-dwellers for maintaining
the forests. Brazil has already set aside 43 percent of the
Amazon rainforest for conservation andfor indigenous
peoples. Another 19 percent of the Amazon, though, has
already been deforested by farmers and ranchers.
A boa not’cia Ž que o Brasil colocou no lugar todos os
elementos de um sistema para compensar os seus silv’colas
pela manuten‹o das florestas. O Brasil j‡ reservou 43 por
cento da floresta amaz™nica para a conserva‹o e para os
povos ind’genas. Outros 19 por cento da Amaz™nia, no
entanto, j‡ foi desmatada pelos agricultores e pecuaristas.
25- The main message of the first paragraph is that
A mensagem principal do primeiro par‡grafo Ž que
a) deforestation is less damaging to the environment than was traditionally
believed.
desmatamento Ž menos prejudicial ao ambiente do se acreditava
tradicionalmente.
b) vehicles driven by standard fuels are responsible for 17% of all CO2
emissions.
ve’culos movidos a combust’veis comuns s‹o respons‡veis por 17% de todas
as emiss›es de CO2.
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the BRIC group of emerging nations, in addition to Russia,
India and China. ItÕs an emerging power that some investors
have just learned about, though the pros have been hip to it
for some time.
De repente, todo mundo est‡ falando sobre o Brasil. Isso faz
sentido, considerando que o colosso da AmŽrica do Sul venceu
o presidente Obama em Chicago, sua cidade natal, para sediar
as Olimp’adas de 2016. Ele tambŽm foi beneficiado por ser a
parte "B" do grupo BRIC de pa’ses emergentes, alŽm da
Rœssia, êndia e China. ƒ uma potncia emergente que alguns
investidores acabaram de conhecer, embora os profissionais j‡
terem sido informados a respeito dela h‡ algum tempo.
From 2003 through 2007, Brazil ran record trade surpluses,
and its gross domestic product, at $1.99 trillion, is the 10th
largest in the world. It has large and well-developed
agricultural, mining, manufacturing and service sectors, and
its economy is bigger than all other nations in South America
combined. Brazil is expanding its presence in world markets
and, as we have seen, the worldÕs playing fields.
De 2003 a 2007, o Brasil bateu recordes de super‡vits
comerciais e seu produto interno bruto, de 1,99 trilh›es de
d—lares, Ž o dŽcimo maior do mundo. Ele possui amplos e bem
desenvolvidos setores agr’colas, minerador, manufatureiro e
de servios e sua economia Ž maior do que todas as outras
na›es da AmŽrica do Sul juntas. O Brasil est‡ expandindo
sua presena nos mercados mundiais e, como vimos, nos
campos de atua‹o do mundo.
There are also some significant drawbacks to Brazil. Despite
its potent GDP, rampant income inequality means that its per
capita wealth is 102nd in the world, slightly behind the global
average and noted powerhouse Serbia. BrazilÕs richest 10%
reaps 43% of its wealth; in the U.S. that number is 30%.
BrazilÕs bottom 10% earns a minuscule 1.1%. Still, there is a
lot to like here, and our industry observers are ready to buy.
H‡ tambŽm algumas desvantagens significativas para o Brasil.
Apesar de seu poderoso PIB, a desigualdade de renda
alarmante significa que sua renda per capita est‡ 102»
posi‹o no mundo, ligeiramente atr‡s da mŽdia global e da
not‡vel potncia SŽrvia. Os 10% mais ricos do Brasil colhem
43% de sua riqueza; nos EUA esse nœmero Ž de 30%. Os
10% inferiores do Brasil ganham m’seros 1,1%. Ainda assim,
h‡ muito o que gostar aqui e os observadores da nossa
indœstria est‹o prontos para comprar.
28- The writerÕs attitude to investment in Brazil is
A atitude do escritor quanto ao investimento no Brasil Ž
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PROVAS ANTERIORES
îrg‹o: Instituto Nacional da Propriedade Insdustrial - INPI
Cargo: Tecnologista em Propriedade Industrial
Banca: CESPE
Ano: 2014
During US President Barak ObamaÕs recent trip to Brazil,
a pilot agreement on patents was signed, allowing the
Brazilian Institute of Industrial Property (INPI) to participate in
the Patent Prosecution Highway. The goal of this agreement is
to increase the speed of patent registration. Since patent
applications take na average of 8 years to be approved in
Brazil, this agreement will hopefully aid in the goal of cutting
that time in half by 2015. The president of INPI commented:
ÒIn practical terms, we will eliminate the need in one patent
office to reexamine parts of patente applications that have
been denied in the other patent office. That will reduce the
workload in both offices by around 10% to 15%Ó.
Brazil has historically been at odds with the US and the
multinational pharmaceutical industry on a variety of issues.
Brazil has a national public health policy of promoting generic
drug manufacturers and generally tends to be against
ÒblockbusterÓ drugs, rallying for large pharmaceutical
companies to bring down treatment costs. Brazil has also been
a forerunner in producing generic versions of key AIDS drugs.
Internet:<http://info.articleonepartners.com> (adapted).
According to the text above, judge the following items.
31 INPI was allowed to take part in the Patent Prosecution Highway by means
of the signature of an experimental covenant.
32 The agreement will bring about a reduction of 10% to 15% in the time
necessary for the approval of patent applications in the near future.
33 The US and Brazil have a record of not agreeing over the production and
sale of popular and profitable drugs.
34 The last sentence of the text can be correctly translated as: O Brasil
tambŽm tem estado na vanguarda da produ‹o de vers›es genŽricas de
medicamentos essenciais contra a AIDS.
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1 Intellectual property is the economic framework which
underpins the music industry and other British creative
industries. Copyright is the currency of that framework. Every
4 song or recording made by a creator or artist can be
licensed for value in the UK and globally, therefore generating
a substantial positive balance of export income for the UK
7 from copyright licensing. It provides an incentive to industry
to invest in new creative content.
The growth of the Internet and digital communications
10 has fundamentally changed the way we acquire and listen
to music. The Internet makes it easier to create, market and
sell music, as well as providing innovative services and
13 platforms to enjoy such creative content. At the same
time, the opportunity to unlawfully acquire, and therefore
infringe, copyright protected works is exponentially increased
16 by the digital world. Copyright infringement causes
damage to the music industry. The sector is committed to
finding solutions to mitigate the damage, but this canÕt be
19 achieved alone.
In the UK, copyright is governed by legislation which is
derived from national law, as well as internationally via
22 directives from European Union. Copyright is also the
subject of much political debate. For example, the previous
Labour Government took through Parliament the Digital
25 Economy Act to improve the enforcement of copyright law
with regard to online infringement. The current Coalition
government has undertaken a wider analysis of copyright law
which they feel will modernise copyright for the digital age.
Internet: (adapted).
Based on the text above, judge the next items.
35 British politicians are willing to cooperate with the music industry by passing
legislation meant to counter the unlawful acquisition of copyrighted material
from the Internet.
36 The word ÒunderpinsÓ (l.2) can be correctly replaced by underscores without
changing the meaning of the sentence.37 The way music is recorded and sold via the Internet has done away with the
need for copyright legislation in the United Kingdom.
38 The word ÒthereforeÓ (l.5) can be correctly replaced by thus without
changing the meaning of the sentence.
39 Behavioral changes in music consumers, brought about by the new
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possibilities offered by the digital world, have considerably affected the music
industry.
1 BrazilÕs patent system shares many similarities with that
of the United States, but there are notable differences. For the
most part, these differences are traceable to the unique
4 aspects of the United States system, which awards a patent
to Ò[w]hoever invents or discovers any new and useful
process, machine, manufacture or composition of matter, or
7 any new and useful improvement thereofÓ. The Òfirst to
inventÓ system requires more than the date of application to
determine the owner of a disputed patent, which makes
10 administration more difficult than the first-to-file system
used almost everywhere else in the world. Another major
difference between Brazil and the United States is who can
13 apply for a patent. In the United States, the applicant for a
patent must be the inventor, and only natural persons can be
inventors, whereas in Brazil, both individuals and legal entities
16 can invent and own patents.
Brazil also expressly prohibits patenting substances
derived from living organisms and transgenic microorganisms
19 that do not meet the three requirements of patentability:
novelty, inventive activity and industrial application. Brazil
further restricts the patenting of transgenic microorganisms to
22 those that possess a characteristic not normally attainable
by the species in natural conditions. Laws of nature, abstract
ideas, physical phenomena, and naturally occurring
25 substances are not patentable. However, a refined natural
substance, provided that it has a new use, is patentable.
Internet: (adapted).
Judge the following items based on the text above.
40 In Brazil, as in the United State, for something to be considered patentable
it must be original, like a new composition of matter, it must have industrial
applicability, like a new and useful process, and it must be considered a
creative activity, like a new abstract idea.
41 The word ÒwhichÓ (l.5) refers to ÒaspectsÓ (l.4).
42 Transgenic microorganisms are not considered patentable in Brazil unless
they present a feature that is not found in the species in its natural state.
43 In the Brazilian patent system, any individual can be an inventor but only
natural persons can own a patent.
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44 Although the patent systems in Brazil and in the United States have much in
common, the American system is simpler to manage since it privileges the
inventors in the process of application for a patent.
1 Most inventors seek a patent to obtain the actual or
potential commercial advantages that go along with the right
to exclude others. Given the high cost of research and
4 development, the opportunity to recoup these costs through
commercial exploitation of the invention may be the primary
justification for undertaking research in the first place.
7 It is important to note that a patent (i.e. the right to
exclude others) does not give the inventor the right to
practice the invention. The inventor can practice his invention
10 only if by so doing he does not also practice the invention
of an earlier unexpired patent.
The indirect exploitation of a patent may be exclusive,
13 e.g., by selling all rights in the patent or granting an
exclusive license. Licenses can be non-exclusive, allowing
many parties, including the inventor, to practice the invention
16 simultaneously. A patent may also provide commercial
advantages in addition to the potential for an exclusive market
position or licensing income. A patent often lends business
19 credibility to start up ventures and can open doors to both
technical assistance and financing necessary to bring a new
product to market. An improvement patent may also provide
22 the barter necessary to cross-license any basic patents
held by others which block the path to market.
Internet: (adapted).
Judge the following items according to the text above.
45 By cross-licensing a patent, an inventor will usually miss the opportunity of
having access to market and thus of earning income from that particular
invention.
46 In line 7, the expression Òi.e.Ó means in Portuguese isto Ž or ou seja.
47 In line 1, ÒactualÓ can be correctly replaced by up-to-date.
48 A patent is a legal measure which gives the inventor the exclusive right to
commercially exploit his/her invention regardless of the existence of any
previous patents whatsoever.
49 The possibility of making profit from an invention, in an amount enough to
cover the money spent in research, is one of the reasons inventors engage in
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research in the first place.
50 In line 15, the word ÒpartiesÓ can be correctly translated into Portuguese as
interessados.
îrg‹o: Tribunal de Justia do Estado de Sergipe Ð TJ/SE
Cargo: TŽcnico Judici‡rio - Programa‹o de Sistemas
Banca: CESPE
Ano: 2014
1 An information security assessment is the process of
determining how effectively an entity being assessed (e.g.,
host, system, network, procedure, person Ñ known as the
4 assessment object) meets specific security objectives. Three
types of assessment methods can be used to accomplish this
Ñ testing, examination, and interviewing. Testing is the
7 process of exercising one or more assessment objects under
specified conditions to compare actual and expected
behaviors. Examination is the process of checking, inspecting,
10 reviewing, observing, studying, or analyzing one or more
assessment objects to facilitate understanding, achieve
clarification, or obtain evidence. Interviewing is the process of
13 conducting discussions with individuals or groups within an
organization to facilitate understanding, achieve clarification,
or identify the location of evidence. Assessment results are
16 used to support the determination of security control
effectiveness over time. Technical guide to information
security testing and assessment.
Internet: <http://csrc.nist.gov> (adapted).
Based on the above text, judge the following items.
23 In the text, the word ÒaccomplishÓ (l.5) has the same meaning as ÒachieveÓ
(l.11).
24 Testing, examination and interviewing are methods which can result in
effective assessments of people.
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25 In the text, Òused toÓ (l.16) could be correctly replaced by accustomed,
without changing the meaning of the text.
26 In the text, the word ÒassessedÓ (l.2) is synonymous with the word
accessed.
1 Facebook wasnÕt the first to offer security researchers
bounties for reporting vulnerabilities Ñ but the social network
reports it paid out $1.5m in 2013 for bug reports, and says it
4 is increasing the amount of cash on offer in the coming
year.
According to the advertising giant, it received 14,763
7 reports of suspected flaws last year, an increase of 246 per
cent on the 2012 figure. Unfortunately for FacebookÕs security
team there were a lot of false positives in there, and only 687
10 write-ups turned out to be worth paying for Ñ and,
thankfully, roughlysix per cent were classified as high-
severity issues.
13 US researchers found 92 correct flaws, with an average
payday of $2,272 each, while the British contingent sent in 40
valid bugs each worth $2,950 on average. FacebookÕs highest
16 payout went to Brazilian researcher Reginaldo Silva, who
earned $33,500 for finding an XML external entity
vulnerability within a PHP page. Iain Thomson. How much is a
security bug report worth to Facebook? About $2,100.
Internet: (adapted).
Based on the text, judge the items that follow.
27 The word ÒfigureÓ (l.8) means number.
28 The smallest amount Facebook paid for a bug report wasnÕt for Brazilian
Reginaldo Silva.
29 In 2013, Facebook paid about 2,100 dollars for each of the 14,763 bug
reports.
30 The expression Òsocial networkÓ (l.2) refers to ÒFacebookÓ (l.1).
31 Facebook didnÕt pay some of the 687 write-ups.
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îrg‹o: Agncia Nacional de Avia‹o Civil (ANAC)
Cargo: TŽcnico em Regula‹o de Avia‹o Civil
Banca: ESAF
Ano: 2015/2016
Read Text 1 and answer questions 1-5
Text 1
Welcome to the Drone Age
THE scale and scope of the revolution in the use of small,
civilian drones has caught many by surprise. In 2010
AmericaÕs Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) estimated that
there would, by 2020, be perhaps 15,000 such drones in the
country. More than that number are now sold there every
month. And it is not just an American craze. Some analysts
think the number of drones made and sold around the world
this year will exceed 1 million. In their view, what is now
happening to drones is similar to what happened to personal
computers in the 1980s, when Apple launched the Macintosh
and IBM the PS/2, and such machines went from being
hobbyistsÕ toys to business essentials.
That is probably an exaggeration. It is hard to think of a
business which could not benefit from a PC, whereas many
may not benefit (at least directly) from drones. But the
practical use of these small, remote-controlled aircraft is
expanding rapidly. These involve areas as diverse as
agriculture, landsurveying, film-making, security, and
delivering goods. Other roles for drones are more
questionable. Their use to smuggle drugs and phones into
prisons is growing. Instances have been reported in America,
Australia, Brazil, Britain and Canada, to name but a few
places. In Britain the police have also caught criminals using
drones to scout houses to burgle. The crash of a drone on to
the White House lawn in January highlighted the risk that they
might be used for acts of terrorism. And in June a video
emerged of a graffito artist using a drone equipped with an
aerosol spray to deface one of New YorkÕs most prominent
billboards.
How all this activity will be regulated and policed is, as
the FAAÕs own flat-footed response has shown, not yet being
properly addressed. There are implications for safety (being
hit by an out-of-control drone weighing several kilograms
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would be no joke); for privacy, from both the state and nosy
neighbours; and for sheer nuisanceÑfor drones can be noisy.
But the new machines are so cheap, so useful and have so
much unpredictable potential that the best approach to
regulation may simply be to let a thousand flyers zoom.
[Source: The Economist September 26th 2015- adapted]
1- As used in the text, the word ÒdroneÓ is best defined as
a) a high-pitched noise which can cause serious annoyance.
b) an unmanned flying machine that has many possible uses.
c) an object used exclusively by criminals for nefarious purposes.
d) a multi-purpose flying aid designed for film-makers and artists.
e) an unstoppable bore which probably needs to be banned.
2- According to the text, five years ago AmericaÕs Federal Aviation Authority
a) failed to perceive the importance of personal computers.
b) exaggerated the probable number of drones in circulation today.
c) expected the number of drones to fall below one million soon.
d) seriously underestimated the number of drones sold today.
e) condoned the use of unmanned aircraft for illegal ends.
3- The concluding sentence of the text suggests that the best policy for drones
may be to regulate them
a) for safety and privacy reasons.
b) as strictly as possible.
c) for cost and reliability.
d) as often as possible.
e) as little as possible.
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4- In Paragraph 2 line 11, the verbs Òto scoutÓ and Òto burgleÓ mean
respectively
a) to survey and to break into.
b) to access and to police.
c) to look down on and to shoot.
d) to eavesdrop and to harass.
e) to film and to embezzle.
5- The word ÒwhereasÓ in Paragraph 2 line 2 could best be replaced by
a) since.
b) once.
c) moreover.
d) while.
e) because.
Read Text 2 and answer questions 6-9
Text 2
Busy air traffic control facilities lack enough controllers
WASHINGTON Ñ Thirteen of AmericaÕs busiest air traffic
control facilities are suffering from a shortage of air traffic
controllers, a problem that demands Òurgent attention,Ó a
government watchdog told lawmakers on Tuesday. The
facilities also are under stress because a large share of their
controllers are still being trained and are not yet competent to
work on their own, he said. Many of their experienced
controllers also are eligible to retire, Hampton said.
Officials with the National Air Traffic Controllers
Association, the union representing controllers, also
complained about the difficulty in moving an experienced
controller from a less-busy workplace to a busy one. Managers
are reluctant to let workers go for fear they wonÕt be readily
replaceable, he said. And employees may oppose moving to
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an area where the cost of living is higher Ñ New York, for
example.
Washington Post 6/12/15 [adapted]
6- In relation to air traffic controllers, the text expresses concern that
a) they are too retiring.
b) there are too many of them.
c) there are too few of them.
d) they are mainly immovable.
e) they are usually incompetent.
7- The expression Òa government watchdogÓ in Paragraph 1 line 3 and 4 refers
to
a) a specially trained sniffer canine at airports.
b) an official inspector or inspection committee.
c) a state paymaster and his acolytes.
d) a presidential aircraft supervisor.
e) an understaffed civil service department.
8- According to Paragraph 1, many air traffic controllers
a) are suffering from stress.
b) are currently uneducated.
c) demand frequent attention.
d) still need supervision at work.
e) do not get on with their colleagues.
9- Objections to changing place of work may come from
a) trades unions and Congressmen.
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b) workers and the unemployed.
c) workersÕ wives or husbands and families.
d) employees in training and experienced workers.
e) air traffic controllers and their superiors.
îrg‹o: MinistŽrio do Trabalho e Emprego (MTE)
Cargo: Auditor-Fiscal do Trabalho (AFT)
Banca: ESAF
Ano: 2010
Read the text and answer questions 31-33.
Companies in the rich world are confronted with a rapidly
ageing workforce. Nearly one in three American workers will
be over 50by 2012, and America is a young country
compared with Japan and Germany. China is also ageing
rapidly, thanks to its one-child policy. This means that
companies will have to learn how to manage older workers
better.
Most companies are remarkably ill-prepared. There was a fl
icker of interest in the problem a few years ago but it was
snuffed out by the recession. The management literature on
older workers is a mere molehill compared with the mountain
devoted to recruiting and retaining the young. Companies are
still stuck with an antiquated model for dealing with ageing,
which assumes that people should get pay rises and
promotions on the basis of age. They have dealt with the
burdens of this model by periodically ÒdownsizingÓ older
workers or encouraging them to take early retirement. This
has created a dual labour market for older workers, of
cosseted insiders on the one hand and unemployed or retired
outsiders on the other.
But this model cannot last. The number of young people,
particularly those with valuable science and engineering skills,
is shrinking. And governments are raising retirement ages and
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making it more diffi cult for companies to shed older workers,
in a desperate attempt to cope with their underfunded pension
systems.
Feb 4th 2010 | From The Economist print edition [adapted]
31- According to the text, businesses
a) are fully prepared to deal with an ancient workforce.
b) cannot cope with an infl ux of elderly workers.
c) are incapable of growing old gracefully.
d) must get rid of older workers through streamlining operations.
e) must learn to deal with the need to keep older staff employed.
32- In paragraph 2, the author claims that the recent economic
recession has
a) awakened an interest in science and engineering among younger workers.
b) caused the number of young people seeking jobs in business to increase.
c) extinguished what little interest firms had shown in how to manage an older
staff.
d) made a mountain of business management out of a managerial molehill.
e) led many firms to dismiss older workers in their periodic staff reductions.
33- The text suggests that the governments of industrialized countries
are
a) trying to stop companies dismissing older members of their workforce.
b) refusing to employ younger workers because of their expensive pensions.
c) cutting the retirement pensions of valuable workers on the basis of age.
d) making desperate attempts to cope with an ineffi cient labour market.
e) regretting their generosity to workers who have taken early retirement.
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Read the text and answer questions 34-37.
Minister calls for wider flexible working rights
British government ministers are considering giving all
employees the right to ask for fl exible working hours Òfrom
the beginningÓ of a new job as part of plans to encourage a
fundamental shift in working habits.
The Work and Pensions Secretary, Yvette Cooper, says her
office is working with employers and organisations such as the
federation of small businesses to draw up new ways of
supporting men as well as women and non-parents as well as
parents working more flexible hours.
The current rules are limited to parents of children under 16
and carers, and Cooper wants to extend them. ÒYou want
people to offer flexible working from the beginning and we
need to look again at how the legislation can support different
ways of doing that,Ó she said.
ÒThere will be some areas where itÕs not possible to fi t round
particular school hours or particular things where the nature
of the business makes it hard Ð but what you need is the
cultural change for everybody to think differently.Ó CooperÕs
proposals come as the government announced that fathers
will be given the right to six monthsÕ paternity leave.
There will be a legal right to take the motherÕs place at home
for the last three months of a nine-month maternity break;
they would receive £123 a week in statutory pay. Fathers
would then be entitled to take a further three monthsÕ unpaid
leave. The move was criticised by some business leaders.
(From: The Guardian, Friday 29 January 2010 -slightly adapted)
34- According to the text, current British laws on working timetables
are designed mainly for
a) women who work as secretaries for the government.
b) parents of young children and teenagers, as well as care workers.
c) men who have been in their current jobs for some time.
d) women extending their maternity leave with unpaid work.
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e) those who want a change in the cultural mentality of businesses.
35- With regard to paternity leave, the government has given men the
right to
a) take six monthsÕ paid leave as soon as their baby is born.
b) care for a baby if the mother returns to work within three months.
c) receive their full salary to look after the baby for three out of the first six
months.
d) take a three-month break receiving payment when the baby is six months
old.
e) stay at home with the babyÕs mother on unpaid leave for six months.
36- The Work and Pensions Secretary
a) a has been personally attacked by company bosses who dislike her plans.
b) believes fl exible working hours are a drawback for many workers.
c) is seeking employersÕ cooperation for new proposals on working hours.
d) shows scant regard for the needs of parents wanting fl exible timetables.
e) wants pensions to be paid to fathers who care for their neonate infants.
37- Ms Cooper hopes her new proposals will give more flexible working
hours
a) from the outset, to workers of both genders.
b) to fathers of babies, concurrently with mothers.
c) after six months, to those established in their jobs.
d) to senior staff who want to start a family.
e) to parents and youth workers up to the age of sixteen.
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Read the text and answer questions 38-40.
The International Labour Organization
The International Labour Organization (ILO) is devoted to
advancing opportunities for women and men to obtain decent
and productive work in conditions of freedom, equity, security
and human dignity. Its main aims are to promote rights at
work, encourage decent employment opportunities, enhance
social protection and strengthen dialogue in handling work-
related issues.
Origins and history
The ILO was founded in 1919, in the wake of a destructive
war, to pursue a vision based on the premise that universal,
lasting peace can be established only if it is based upon
decent treatment of working people. The ILO became the first
specialized agency of the UN in 1946.
ILOÕs vision of decent work
Work is central to peopleÕs well-being. In addition to providing
income, work can pave the way for broader social and
economic advancement, strengthening individuals, their
families and communities. Such progress, however, hinges on
work that is decent. Decent work sums up the aspirations of
people in their working lives.
Tripartism and social dialogue
The ILO is the only ÔtripartiteÕ United Nations agency in that it
brings together representatives of governments, employers
and workers to jointly shape policies and programmes. This
unique arrangement gives the ILO an edge in incorporating
Ôreal worldÕ knowledge about employment and work.
Source: http://www.ilo.org/global/About_the_ILO/lang--en/index.htm38- The International Labour Organization seeks to
a) encourage social equality at international level.
b) foster workersÕ rights and good working practices.
c) stamp out protectionism and restrictive practices.
d) promote national wealth through higher productivity.
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e) overturn protective practices in the workplace.
39- The founders of the ILO believed that
a) the people must wake up again after a damaging war.
b) decent social rights must be promoted by advanced countries.
c) individualsÕ mercenary aims reinforce community life.
d) good working conditions are essential to maintain world peace.
e) the ILO favours tripartite progress between men, women and the UN.
40- The phrase Ògives the ILO an edgeÓ [paragraph 4 line 4] means
a) offers the ILO a shove.
b) cuts the ILO to the quick.
c) sends the ILO to the rearguard.
d) lumps the ILO together with.
e) provides the ILO with an advantage.
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îrg‹o: MinistŽrio do Planejamento, Oramento e Gest‹o (MPOG)
Cargo: Analista de Planejamento e Oramento (APO)
Banca: ESAF
Ano: 2010
Text 1
Source:http://www.niallferguson.com/site/FERG/Templates/General.
aspx?pageid=194
The Ascent of Money
Synopsis
Bread, cash, dosh, dough, loot: Call it what you like, it
matters. To Christians, love of it is the root of all evil. To
generals, itÕs the sinews of war. To revolutionaries, itÕs the
chains of labour. But in The Ascent of Money, Niall Ferguson
shows that finance is in fact the foundation of human
progress. WhatÕs more, he reveals financial history as the
essential back-story behind all history. The evolution of credit
and debt was as important as any technological innovation in
the rise of civilization, from ancient Babylon to the silver
mines of Bolivia. Banks provided the material basis for the
splendours of the Italian Renaissance, while the bond market
was the decisive factor in confl icts from the Seven YearsÕ War
to the American Civil War.
With the clarity and verve for which he is famed, Niall
Ferguson explains why the origins of the French Revolution lie
in a stock market bubble caused by a convicted Scots
murderer. He shows how financial failure turned Argentina
from the worldÕs sixth richest country into an inflation-ridden
basket case Ð and how a financial revolution is propelling the
worldÕs most populous country from poverty to power in a
single generation.
Yet the most important lesson of the worldÕs fi nancial history
is that sooner or later every bubble bursts Ð sooner or later
the bearish sellers outnumber the bullish buyers Ð sooner or
later greed flips into fear. And thatÕs why, whether youÕre
scraping by or rolling in it, thereÕs never been a better time to
understand the ascent of money.
21- This text could best be characterized as
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a) the abstract of a doctoral dissertation.
b) a detailed review of a book on economics.
c) a defense of money for publication in the popular press.
d) publicity summarizing a recently-published book.
e) a psychological explanation of the power of money.
22- The five words that open the text [Bread, cash, dosh, dough, loot]
in paragraph 1 line 1 are
a) economic jargon for the proceeds of human labour.
b) synonyms for money in colloquial usage.
c) alternative expressions meaning profit.
d) everyday words for things money can buy.
e) indications of the evil referred to in the next line.
23- The pronoun ÔitÕ in paragraph 3 line 5 refers to
a) fear
b) greed
c) bubble
d) scraping
e) money
24- The writer of the book attempts to prove that money is
a) a serious cause of harm.
b) a vital resource in times of war.
c) essentially a question of surface bubbles.
d) at the root of all human advanced.
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e) usually an expendable asset.
Text 2
Source: The New York Times November 11, 2009 [slightly adapted]
Trucks, Trains and Trees
By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
No matter how many times you hear them, there are some
statistics that just bowl you over. The one that always stuns
me is this: Imagine if you took all the cars, trucks, planes,
trains and ships in the world and added up their exhaust every
year. The amount of carbon dioxide, or CO2, all those cars,
trucks, planes, trains and ships collectively emit into the
atmosphere is actually less than the carbon emissions every
year that result from the chopping down and clearing of
tropical forests in places like Brazil, Indonesia and the Congo.
We are now losing a tropical forest the size of New York State
every year, and the carbon that releases into the atmosphere
now accounts for roughly 17 percent of all global emissions
contributing to climate change. [É]
ÒYou need a new model of economic development Ñ one that
is based on raising peopleÕs standards of living by maintaining
their natural capital, not just by converting that natural capital
to ranching or industrial farming or logging,Ó said JosŽ Mar’a
Silva, a conservation expert. Right now people protecting the
rainforest are paid a pittance Ñ compared with those who
strip it Ñ even though we now know that the rainforest
provides everything from keeping CO2 out of the atmosphere
to maintaining the flow of freshwater into rivers.
The good news is that Brazil has put in place all the elements
of a system to compensate its forest-dwellers for maintaining
the forests. Brazil has already set aside 43 percent of the
Amazon rainforest for conservation and for indigenous
peoples. Another 19 percent of the Amazon, though, has
already been deforested by farmers and ranchers.
25- The main message of the first paragraph is that
a) deforestation is less damaging to the environment than was traditionally
believed.
b) vehicles driven by standard fuels are responsible for 17% of all CO2
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emissions.
c) the statistics surrounding forest clearance are grossly exaggerated.
d) it is time to limit the CO2 emissions from the worldÕs fleet of cars and trucks.
e) forest clearance causes more CO2 emissions than all the worldÕs vehicles
together.
26- The new model of economic development advocated in the text
involves
a) offering adequate fi nancial reward to those who preserve the forest.
b) raising peopleÕs living standards through squandering natural capital.
c) putting a ban on large-scale cattle farming, planting and wood extraction.
d) making farmers pay for the fl ow of freshwater they use in the Amazon.
e) paying small sums of money to inhabitants who can keep trees standing.
27- The writer Ôs view of Brazilian action shows
a) sharp criticism of BrazilÕs failure to curb deforestation.
b) mixture of praise for new policies and regret for past destruction.
c) unqualified praise for BrazilÕs far-sightedness.
d) a 43% approval rating for government policy for the region.
e) a 19% disapproval rating for farming and ranching in the Amazon.
Text 3
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Source: http://www.forbes.com/2009/10/12/brazil-etf-emerging-
intelligentinvesting-markets.htmlBuy Into Brazil
David Serchuk [For bes Magazine]
ThereÕs a lot to like about South AmericaÕs biggest
economy. Hosting the Olympics and World Cup doesnÕt
hurt either.
Suddenly everyone is talking about Brazil. This makes sense
considering that the colossus of South America out-hustled
President Obama and his hometown of Chicago to land the
2016 Olympics. It has also benefi ted by being the ÒBÓ part of
the BRIC group of emerging nations, in addition to Russia,
India and China. ItÕs an emerging power that some investors
have just learned about, though the pros have been hip to it
for some time.
From 2003 through 2007, Brazil ran record trade surpluses,
and its gross domestic product, at $1.99 trillion, is the 10th
largest in the world. It has large and well-developed
agricultural, mining, manufacturing and service sectors, and
its economy is bigger than all other nations in South America
combined. Brazil is expanding its presence in world markets
and, as we have seen, the worldÕs playing fields.
There are also some signifi cant drawbacks to Brazil. Despite
its potent GDP, rampant income inequality means that its per
capita wealth is 102nd in the world, slightly behind the global
average and noted powerhouse Serbia. BrazilÕs richest 10%
reaps 43% of its wealth; in the U.S. that number is 30%.
BrazilÕs bottom 10% earns a minuscule 1.1%. Still, there is a
lot to like here, and our industry observers are ready to buy.
28- The writerÕs attitude to investment in Brazil is
a) out and out enthusiasm for the countryÕs prospects.
b) reluctant dismissal of BrazilÕs potential.
c) encouragement with minor reservations.
d) unmitigated acclaim for the worldÕs 10th largest economy.
e) deliberate analysis of various pitfalls for investors.
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29- Paragraph 1 of the text refers to BrazilÕs hosting of the 2016
Olympic Games as
a) one in the eye for US investors looking for good prospects.
b) a Brazilian victory in long-standing bitter economic rivalry with the USA.
c) an example of unfair practices in Brazilian commercial behavior.
d) an explanation of why Brazil is a new focus of attention.
e) a good reason to invest in Brazil for quick investment profi ts.
30- Calling Brazil Òthe ÒBÓ part of the BRIC group of emerging nationsÓ
[paragraph 1 line 4], indicates that
a) compared to Russia, India and China, BrazilÕs growth is second-rate.
b) the acronym BRIC contains an explicit reference to Brazil.
c) BrazilÕs economy is till only grade B for investors.
d) Brazil lags behind the A-rated industrialized countries.
e) emerging nations are now only slightly behind developed countries.

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