Inglês Gabarito 2 UFV Pases I (2010 2012)

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14 GABARITO 2 1o DIA PASES 1a ETAPA – TRIÊNIO 2010-2012
 
AS QUESTÕES DE 41 A 50 REFEREM-SE A LÍNGUA ESTRANGEIRA (INGLÊS – PÁG. 14 OU FRANCÊS – PÁG. 16) 
 
VOCÊ DEVERÁ RESPONDER ÀS QUESTÕES RELATIVAS AO IDIOMA PELO QUAL OPTOU NO ATO DA INSCRIÇÃO 
 
LÍNGUA INGLESA – QUESTÕES DE 41 A 50 
 
Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani: guilty or acquitted? 
 
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The case of Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani, a woman sentenced to death by stoning in Iran, has called the media attention 
all over the world. Unlike many other stoning cases before, where the woman considered guilty of adultery is abandoned by her 
family, Sakineh’s children started a strong defense of their mother, by launching a campaign for her release. Her 22-year-old son, 
Sajad, who was the first to write an open letter asking for international help, has been asked by Iranian officials not to use his mobile 
phone and not to talk to media. Since then he’s been frequently questioned by the Iranian intelligence service about other people’s 
names. At the same time Iran imposed a media blackout over female executions in the country, prohibiting newspapers, agencies 
and TV Channels of reporting any news about Mohammadi Ashtiani’s case. 
The Guardian, a famous London newspaper, says that Sakineh has been under big pressure, having been asked to advise 
her children to remain silent; otherwise they would be arrested too. On the other hand, an acclaimed lawyer Mohammad Mostafaei, 
volunteered to represent Sakineh in court, as he heard her story. According to him, “her fate’s certainly unclear.” Iran’s judiciary 
system has said that Sakineh faces death penalty “because she is accused not only of adultery but also of murdering her husband.” 
However, due to international press, the Iranian court could choose hanging instead of stoning. 
A campaign website, “freesakineh.org,” has collected more than 120,000 signatures; therefore a strong pressure of the 
world’s media would be the only hope for Sakineh’s release. 
 
(From The Guardian. Available at: http://www.stop-stoning.org/node/1211. Retrieved on: Aug. 17, 2010. Adapted.) 
 
 
41. According to the text, it is CORRECT to say that: 
 
a) everybody in Iran ignored Sakineh’s case. 
b) talking about Sakineh’s case in Iran can be dangerous. 
c) Iranian authorities are open to a dialogue about Sakineh. 
d) Sakineh’s last hope would be the Iranian media. 
 
 
42. According to the text, it is CORRECT to say that: 
 
a) Sakineh’s son wrote a letter in her defense. 
b) Sakineh’s children were against her. 
c) Sakineh’s husband betrayed her. 
d) Sakineh’s daughter was arrested by the police. 
 
 
43. According to the text, the “freesakineh.org” campaign would like Sakineh to be: 
 
a) stoned. 
b) arrested. 
c) hanged. 
d) released. 
 
 
44. According to the text, in order to defend Sakineh, her lawyer asked for: 
 
a) enough money. 
b) a lot of money. 
c) no money. 
d) very little money. 
PASES 1a ETAPA – TRIÊNIO 2010-2012 1o DIA GABARITO 2 15 
 
45. The opposite of “acquitted” (title) is: 
 
a) busy. 
b) guilty. 
c) warned. 
d) released. 
 
 
46. The pronoun “him” (line 10) refers to: 
 
a) Sakineh’s son. 
b) Mohammadi Ashtiani. 
c) Sakineh’s husband. 
d) Mohammad Mostafaei. 
 
 
47. The alternative which has an irregular plural is: 
 
a) child. 
b) face. 
c) system. 
d) right. 
 
 
48. The word which works as an adjective in the text is: 
 
a) “prohibiting” (line 6). 
b) “murdering” (line 11). 
c) “stoning” (line 2). 
d) “hanging” (line 12). 
 
 
49. “The Guardian” (line 8) is: 
 
a) a TV channel. 
b) a journal. 
c) an official. 
d) a policeman. 
 
 
50. The verb below whose past tense is regular is: 
 
a) write. 
b) say. 
c) hear. 
d) volunteer.