PNLD 2020 Digital



PROPOSTA DE Acompanhamento Da APRENDIZAGEMAvalia??o de língua inglesa: 4? bimestreNome do(a) aluno(a): ____________________________________________________________________Turma: _____________________________________________________Data: _________________Text for questions 1 to 3.ADVICE FOR TODAY FROM YESTERDAY’S LEADERSSo you want to be a world-famous scientist? Here are five tips [...] for ambitious young women …[...]Somebody has to be first – and it could be you!Hertha Ayrton was one of the earliest female mathematics students in Britain, and she won prizes for finding a way to make sure that electric street lights shone steadily without spluttering. [...] she became the first female member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, and the first woman to be allowed inside London’s Royal Society and present her own research.[...][...] If you feel something is wrong, change it!Change is scary: it’s so much easier to let everything continue the same way as before. A hundred years ago, many people wanted to go on excluding women from science. But a few pioneers were brave enough to challenge the system – and their success made it easier for others to follow.[...][...] Victoria Drummond?insisted on training as an engineer. Even in the Second World War, she was still Britain’s only female marine engineer [...], she convinced the Navy that women were valuable on board.[...]There are now far, far more women in the top levels of science than ever before, but there’s still room for improvement. [...].WOMEN in STEMM Australia. Advice for Today from Yesterday’s Leaders. 13 ago. 2018. Disponível em: <;. Acesso em: 14 nov. 2018.GLOSSARYsteadily: continuamentespluttering: estalarpioneer: pioneiroNavy: Marinharoom: espa?o, lugar1. The article provides…a) stories of some female scientists to make more people to get to know them better.b) information about successful inventors to promote them to get financing for their inventions.c) stories of successful female scientists to encourage other women to engage in science.d) information about how easy it is for women today to become a scientist. 2. In the statement “Somebody has to be first – and it could be you!”, the verb could indicates…a) possibility.b) advice.c) permission.d) ability.3. Choose six different verbs from the article and write three sentences about yourself using the simple present and three sentences about yourself using the simple past. Don’t forget that you may use some linking words (e. g. but, however, therefore etc.) to connect your ideas. simple presentsimple pastText for questions 4 and 5.Quebec elected a record number of women in Monday’s election, reflecting a trend on the continent toward greater female involvement in politics.The 52 women elected — representing 41.6 per cent of the province’s 125 seats — is the highest percentage in Canada, said Esther Lapointe director-general of Groupe Femmes [...].Quebec stole the title from Ontario, where 39.5 per cent of candidates elected last June were women.[...] American media are regularly reporting on the "historic surge" of women candidates [...].Ruba Ghazal, newly elected member of Quebec solidaire, said women in the province are gaining "confidence in themselves" to run for office.[...]Ghazal said it helps to see other women on the debate stage who aren’t engaging in aggressive arguments with other men.?THE CANADIAN Press. Quebec elects more than 40 per cent women candidates, most in Canada: analysts. The Chronicle Herald. 24 out. 2018. Disponível em <;. Acesso em: 15 nov. 2018.GLOSSARYtrend: tendênciasurge: aumento repentinorun for office: candidatar-se a cargo político4. The news article is about...a) proposals made by the Canadian government.b) the Canadian government and election processes.c) the increase of women in the Canadian government.d) the impact of the Canadian election on American media.5. Decide if the sentences below express fact (F) or opinion (O). Then choose the alternative that shows the correct order of the answers.I. Quebec elected a record number of women in Monday’s election.II. The 52 women elected — representing 41.6 per cent of the province’s 125 seats — is the highest percentage in Canada.III. American media are regularly reporting on the "historic surge" of women candidates.IV. [...] women in the province are gaining “confidence in themselves” to run for office.V. [...] it helps to see other women on the debate stage [...]a) F – F – F – O – Fb) F – F – O – F – Oc) F – O – F – F – Od) F – F – F – O – OText for questions 6 to 8.? CC0 4.0-SA-BY Arwa OthmanNadia Al-Sakkaf“[...][...] I just wanted to show that over 60 percent of the Yemeni population are 15 years and below. And they were excluded from decision-making, and now they are in the forefront of the news, raising the flag. English – you will see [...]?and an English expression – the ability to share with the world what is going on in our own country. And expression also, it has brought talents. Yemenis are using cartoons and art, paintings, comics, to tell the world and each other about what’s going on.[...]The solidarity of millions of Yemenis across the country just demanding the one thing. And finally, lots of people are saying that Yemen’s revolution is going to break the country. Is it going to be so many different countries? Is it going to be another Somalia? But we want to tell the world that, no, under the one flag, we’ll still remain as Yemeni people.[...]”About the talk[...] the editor of the Yemen Times, Nadia Al-Sakkaf, talks at TEDGlobal with host Pat Mitchell. Al-Sakkaf’s independent, English-language paper is vital for sharing news – and for sharing a new vision of Yemen and of that country’s women as equal partners in work and change.About the SpeakerNadia Al-Sakkaf is the editor-in-chief of the Yemen Times, the most widely read English-language newspaper in Yemen.TED Global 2011. Nadia Al-Sakkaf (fundadora do jornal Yemen Times). See Yemen Through my Eyes. Discurso. Disponível em: <;. Acesso em: 15 nov. 2018.6. What were the Yemenis trying to tell the world about at that time of the talk, according to Nadia Al-Sakkaf?They were trying to tell the world about...a) Yemeni artists and their influence on their community.b) Yemeni teens and their development through arts.c) Yemeni political challenges faced by their people.d) Yemeni women’s power and courage through the newspaper.7. Em sua opini?o, por que o jornal Yemen Times era publicado em inglês?8. In the sentence “And finally, lots of people are saying that Yemen’s revolution is going to break the country”, the verb structure in bold gives the idea of a...a) future event that is certain.b) future plan made at the time of speaking.c) future prediction based on evidence.d) future decision made with some planning.9. What are your plans for next year? Write at least three complete sentences describing your future plans.Image for question 10.freeoftalk/10. Which sentence has the same meaning as the sentence shown in the image above?a) Ability is what you can do.b) Ability is what you could do.c) Ability is what you might do.d) Ability is what you should do. ................
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