Questões de Língua Inglesa

Read the text below entitled “10 Ways to Protect Your Privacy Online” in order to answer questions 17 to 20:

According to the author, reducing the risk to our private data is

• A.

  not sensible.

• B.

  unworthy.

• C.

  impossible.

• D.

  possible.

• E.

  not advisable.

Texto II, para responder às questões 8 e 9.

Mark the alternative that presents information which cannot be found in the text II.

• A.

  How law enforcement regards Criminal Intelligence Analysis.

• B.

  Besides governmental sectors, where Criminal Intelligence Analysis modus operandi is applied.

• C.

  A statement agreed more than a decade ago that defines Criminal Intelligence Analysis.

• D.

  The number of European INTERPOL member countries which have staff trained to deal with Criminal Intelligence Analysis.

• E.

  Some responsibilities of Criminal Intelligence Analysis.

Read the text below entitled “10 Ways to Protect Your Privacy Online” in order to answer questions 17 to 20:

According to the author, usernames and passwords

• A.

  should be complementary.

• B.

  must be multiple.

• C.

  have to be similar.

• D.

  ought to be jumbled.

• E.

  could be multiple.

Texto II, para responder às questões 8 e 9.

About operational and strategic analysis, mark the correct alternative.

• A.

  Operational analysis aim is also to avoid small mistakes in a process.

• B.

  Operational analysis is closer to policy-makers than strategic analysis.

• C.

  Strategic analysis also aims to anticipate answers to the emergence of new types of crime.

• D.

  Strategic analysis work is supposed to be noticed immediately.

• E.

  Strategic analysis deals mainly with personal investigation.

Read the text below entitled “10 Ways to Protect Your Privacy Online” in order to answer questions 17 to 20:

According to the author, when throwing away credit card offers or bank statements, one should

• A.

  inform the bank in advance.

• B.

  store a copy of both documents.

• C.

  tear them into thin pieces.

• D.

  delete the identification number first.

• E.

  not cut any of these documents.

Read the text below to answer the questions 28 to 35.

The word "concerns" (line 16) is a

• A.

  noun that refers to interests.

• B.

  noun that refers to groups.

• C.

  verb that refers to ideas.

• D.

  verb that refers to worries.

According to the text, businesses

• A. are fully prepared to deal with an ancient workforce.
• B. cannot cope with an influx 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.

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
  afirms had shown in how to manage an older staff.
• D. made a mountain of business management out of a managerial molehill.
• E. led many afirms to dismiss older workers in their periodic staff reductions.

Text V, for questions from 29 through 33.

Based on the fragment below, choose the incorrect alternative.

“Therefore, it must be a valid claim that the most important professional duty that non-NESTs have to perform is to make linguistic improvements in their English.”

• A.

  The word “Therefore” is synonymous with hence and thus.

• B.

  The word “must” is a modal auxiliary verb. It indicates that it is necessary or very important that something happens.

• C.

  The first and the second “that” are subordinating and correlative conjunctions respectively.

• D.

  The word "duty" is a countable and uncountable noun. As a countable noun its plural form is duties.

• E.

  The possessive adjective “their” refers to “non-NESTs”.

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 ineficient labour market.
• E. regretting their generosity to workers who have taken early retirement.