Lista completa de Questões de Língua Inglesa do ano 2013 para resolução totalmente grátis. Selecione os assuntos no filtro de questões e comece a resolver exercícios.
A. high immigration rates lead to a decline in economic growth and affect the citizens standards of living by reducing the prices of goods.
B. higher rates of immigration help support national welfare programs because the foreign population expands the share of contributors to these programs.
C. wages are not reduced even when the country experiences high rates of immigrant populations in all educational levels.
D. foreign professionals have set up many successful IT start-ups and integrated research projects contributing to scientific development.
E. more innovation efforts are seen in the economy when a large number of high-skilled professionals are attracted to the country.
In the excerpt of Text I: other estimates find that immigration raises the wages of all US workers, regardless of education (lines 23-25), regardless of, is substituted, without change in meaning, by
In the excerpts of Text II: The US economic and social systems are set up to provide opportunity for immigrants to prosper (lines 10-12) and if immigrants are instead brought in as low-wage replacements for American workers (lines 60-61) set up and brought in mean, respectively,
In the excerpt of Text II: living standards are severely damaged for both immigrants and native-born Americans, that is for everyone but the 0.1% wealthiest Americans who benefit from cheap labor (lines 64-67), that is introduces a(n)
When relating the ideas in Text I with those in Text II, one concludes that the
A. author of Comment 1, U.N., has a view that is contrary to that manifested by the author of Text I in terms of a countrys economic standards.
B. author of Comment 2, T. McK, supports the argument on the relation between economic growth and foreign workforce exposed in Text I.
C. author of Comment 1, U.N., and the author of Comment 3, J.I., side with the author of Text I about immigration and economic development.
D. authors of Comments 2 and 3, T. McK and J.I., respectively, oppose the view on the relation between economic development and rates of immigration expressed in Text I.
E. three commentators agree with the perspective on the importance of immigration defended by the author of Text I.