Questões do Concurso Pref. São José do Cedro-SC - AMEOSC

Nos termos da Constituição Federal de 1988, as universidades gozam de autonomia didático-científica, administrativa e de gestão financeira e patrimonial, e obedecerão ao princípio de indissociabilidade entre ensino, pesquisa e extensão. Diante de tal artigo do texto constitucional, o aluno de pedagogia João Marcos, perguntou à professora Clarisse sobre a possibilidade de admissão de professores e cientistas estrangeiros. A professora Clarisse respondeu que, de acordo com a Constituição Federal de 1988:

A

É facultado às universidades admitir professores, técnicos e cientistas estrangeiros, na forma da lei.

B

É permitido, com ressalvas de ordem de preferência aos brasileiros natos, que as universidades admitam professores, técnicos e cientistas estrangeiros, na forma da lei.

C

Não é recomendado às universidades admitir professores, técnicos e cientistas estrangeiros, na forma da lei.

D

É vedado às universidades admitir professores, técnicos e cientistas estrangeiros, na forma da lei.

Provas

Questão presente nas seguintes provas

1941681 Ano: 2020
Disciplina: Legislação Municipal
Banca: AMEOSC
Orgão: Pref. São José do Cedro-SC

Provas:

Professor - Educação Física
Provas ×
Professor - Geografia
Provas ×
Professor - História
Provas ×
Professor - Inglês
Provas ×
Professor - Matemática
Provas ×
Professor - Português
Provas ×
Professor do Ensino Fundamental
Provas ×
Professor Habilitado com Magistério
Provas ×

Santa Catarina - SCSão José do Cedro-SCLei Orgânica: São José do Cedro-SC

De acordo com a Lei Orgânica Municipal (São José do Cedro), o falecimento e a renúncia por escrito são casos de:

Provas

Questão presente nas seguintes provas

1941680 Ano: 2020
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: AMEOSC
Orgão: Pref. São José do Cedro-SC

Provas:

Professor - Inglês
Provas ×

Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension

Why bats are not to blame, say scientists

“Every now and then, Dr Mathieu Bourgarel seeks permission from the village elders to visit the sacred caves, bringing a gift to appease the spirits. Donning mask, overalls, and three layers of gloves, he descends into the darkness, climbing down rope ladders and squeezing through the narrow chambers of caves. People in this part of Zimbabwe call bats "winged dragons", "flying rats" or simply the "evil ones".

Like elsewhere in the world, the flying mammals are much misunderstood. For this wildlife ecologist, they're beautiful and incredible creatures. "They are fascinating," he says. "People are frightened of something they don't know."

"The local population frequently visits these bats' habitat, in order to collect guano to use as fertiliser for their crops. It is therefore essential to know the pathogens carried by the bats, because they could be transmitted to humans," says Dr Elizabeth Gori of the University of Zimbabwe.

Bat experts have launched a campaign, Don't Blame Bats, to dispel unfounded fears and myths about bats, which are threatening conservation. They say bats are some of the most misunderstood and undervalued animals on the planet.

Long the target of disdain, persecution and cultural prejudice, they have been blamed for a host of evils visited upon humans. And fears and myths about bats have only intensified in the time of Covid.

The precise origin of the virus that has wreaked such havoc across the world has not been pinned down. But the vast majority of scientists agree that it crossed into humans from an animal species, most likely a bat. That doesn't mean bats are to blame; it's our increasing interference with these wild creatures that's at the root of the problem.”

(Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-54246473)

De acordo com o texto, moradores da região apelidaram os animais da caverna de:

Provas

Questão presente nas seguintes provas

1941679 Ano: 2020
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: AMEOSC
Orgão: Pref. São José do Cedro-SC

Provas:

Professor - Inglês
Provas ×

Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension

Why bats are not to blame, say scientists

“Every now and then, Dr Mathieu Bourgarel seeks permission from the village elders to visit the sacred caves, bringing a gift to appease the spirits. Donning mask, overalls, and three layers of gloves, he descends into the darkness, climbing down rope ladders and squeezing through the narrow chambers of caves. People in this part of Zimbabwe call bats "winged dragons", "flying rats" or simply the "evil ones".

Like elsewhere in the world, the flying mammals are much misunderstood. For this wildlife ecologist, they're beautiful and incredible creatures. "They are fascinating," he says. "People are frightened of something they don't know."

"The local population frequently visits these bats' habitat, in order to collect guano to use as fertiliser for their crops. It is therefore essential to know the pathogens carried by the bats, because they could be transmitted to humans," says Dr Elizabeth Gori of the University of Zimbabwe.

Bat experts have launched a campaign, Don't Blame Bats, to dispel unfounded fears and myths about bats, which are threatening conservation. They say bats are some of the most misunderstood and undervalued animals on the planet.

Long the target of disdain, persecution and cultural prejudice, they have been blamed for a host of evils visited upon humans. And fears and myths about bats have only intensified in the time of Covid.

The precise origin of the virus that has wreaked such havoc across the world has not been pinned down. But the vast majority of scientists agree that it crossed into humans from an animal species, most likely a bat. That doesn't mean bats are to blame; it's our increasing interference with these wild creatures that's at the root of the problem.”

(Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-54246473)

De acordo com o texto,

Provas

Questão presente nas seguintes provas

1941678 Ano: 2020
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: AMEOSC
Orgão: Pref. São José do Cedro-SC

Provas:

Professor - Inglês
Provas ×

Vocabulário | Vocabulary

Why bats are not to blame, say scientists

“Every now and then, Dr Mathieu Bourgarel seeks permission from the village elders to visit the sacred caves, bringing a gift to appease the spirits. Donning mask, overalls, and three layers of gloves, he descends into the darkness, climbing down rope ladders and squeezing through the narrow chambers of caves. People in this part of Zimbabwe call bats "winged dragons", "flying rats" or simply the "evil ones".

Like elsewhere in the world, the flying mammals are much misunderstood. For this wildlife ecologist, they're beautiful and incredible creatures. "They are fascinating," he says. "People are frightened of something they don't know."

"The local population frequently visits these bats' habitat, in order to collect guano to use as fertiliser for their crops. It is therefore essential to know the pathogens carried by the bats, because they could be transmitted to humans," says Dr Elizabeth Gori of the University of Zimbabwe.

Bat experts have launched a campaign, Don't Blame Bats, to dispel unfounded fears and myths about bats, which are threatening conservation. They say bats are some of the most misunderstood and undervalued animals on the planet.

Long the target of disdain, persecution and cultural prejudice, they have been blamed for a host of evils visited upon humans. And fears and myths about bats have only intensified in the time of Covid.

The precise origin of the virus that has wreaked such havoc across the world has not been pinned down. But the vast majority of scientists agree that it crossed into humans from an animal species, most likely a bat. That doesn't mean bats are to blame; it's our increasing interference with these wild creatures that's at the root of the problem.”

(Adapted from: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-54246473)

No texto, a palavra “bat” significa, em Português: