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“MartinLuther King was born in Atlanta, Georgia on January 15, 1929. He believed all people had the right to freedom and equality. Martin Luther King didn’t believe in violence. He worked and studied hard in school. His goal was to make the world a bater place to live. While at college, Martin studied about a man named Gandhi. When Dr. King became the pastor, he became active in civil rights. In 1963, over 250,000 people marched in Washington, D.C. where Dr. King gave his famous speech: “I Have a Dream”. On the morning of April 4, 1968 - Martin Luther King was assassinated. He was just thirty-nine years old.”
De acordo com o texto, no que Dr. King acreditava?
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John precisa chegar à parada de ônibus mais próxima. Para isso, ele precisa pedir informação a alguém na rua. Qual alternativa abaixo está correta para que John use e consiga chegar onde precisa?
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De acordo com o texto da questão anterior, em qual cidade John mora atualmente?
“Hi! My name is John. I’m twenty five years old. I’m from Vancouver-CA, but I live in Califórnia. I am engineer and finished my graduacion last year in Boston. Jose and Lisa are my parents and they live in Maiami. I have 2 brothers who live in Brazil.”
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Questão presente nas seguintes provas
De acordo com o texto abaixo, em qual cidade John nasceu?
“Hi! My name is John. I’m twenty five years old. I’m from Vancouver-CA, but I live in Califórnia. I am engineer and finished my graduacion last year in Boston. Jose and Lisa are my parents and they live in Maiami. I have 2 brothers who live in Brazil.”
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Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text I
Embarking on the ESG journey
Efforts to mitigate the accelerating effects of climate change and
address perceived historical social inequities are two powerful issues
driving change globally. These movements have enhanced
awareness of how all organizations impact, influence, and interact
with society and the environment.
They also have spurred organizations to better recognize and
manage ESG risks (i.e., risks associated with how organizations
operate in respect to their impact on the world around them). This
broad risk category includes areas that are dynamic and often driven
by factors that can be difficult to measure objectively, such as
inclusion, ethical behavior, corporate culture, and embracing
sustainability across the organization.
Still, there is growing urgency for organizations to understand
and manage ESG risks, particularly as investors and regulators focus
on organizations producing high-quality reporting on sustainability
efforts. What’s more, that pressure is being reflected increasingly in
executive performance as more organizations tie incentive
compensation metrics to ESG goals.
Additional risk areas associated with ESG are varied and can
include reliance on third-party data, potential reputational damage
from faulty reporting, and the real possibility that an organization’s
explicit commitments to meet specific sustainability goals could
grow into a material weakness.
As ESG reporting becomes increasingly common, it should be
treated with the same care as financial reporting. Organizations
need to recognize that ESG reporting must be built on a strategically
crafted system of internal controls and accurately reflect how an
organization’s ESG efforts relate to each other, the organization’s
finances, and value creation. […] Seeking out objective assurance on
all ESG-related risk management processes from a qualified,
independent, and properly resourced internal audit function should
be part of any ESG strategy.
Adapted from: https://www.theiia.org/globalassets/documents/
communications/2021/june/white-paper-internal-audits-role-in-esg-reporting.pdf
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text I
Embarking on the ESG journey
Efforts to mitigate the accelerating effects of climate change and
address perceived historical social inequities are two powerful issues
driving change globally. These movements have enhanced
awareness of how all organizations impact, influence, and interact
with society and the environment.
They also have spurred organizations to better recognize and
manage ESG risks (i.e., risks associated with how organizations
operate in respect to their impact on the world around them). This
broad risk category includes areas that are dynamic and often driven
by factors that can be difficult to measure objectively, such as
inclusion, ethical behavior, corporate culture, and embracing
sustainability across the organization.
Still, there is growing urgency for organizations to understand
and manage ESG risks, particularly as investors and regulators focus
on organizations producing high-quality reporting on sustainability
efforts. What’s more, that pressure is being reflected increasingly in
executive performance as more organizations tie incentive
compensation metrics to ESG goals.
Additional risk areas associated with ESG are varied and can
include reliance on third-party data, potential reputational damage
from faulty reporting, and the real possibility that an organization’s
explicit commitments to meet specific sustainability goals could
grow into a material weakness.
As ESG reporting becomes increasingly common, it should be
treated with the same care as financial reporting. Organizations
need to recognize that ESG reporting must be built on a strategically
crafted system of internal controls and accurately reflect how an
organization’s ESG efforts relate to each other, the organization’s
finances, and value creation. […] Seeking out objective assurance on
all ESG-related risk management processes from a qualified,
independent, and properly resourced internal audit function should
be part of any ESG strategy.
Adapted from: https://www.theiia.org/globalassets/documents/
communications/2021/june/white-paper-internal-audits-role-in-esg-reporting.pdf
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text I
Embarking on the ESG journey
Efforts to mitigate the accelerating effects of climate change and
address perceived historical social inequities are two powerful issues
driving change globally. These movements have enhanced
awareness of how all organizations impact, influence, and interact
with society and the environment.
They also have spurred organizations to better recognize and
manage ESG risks (i.e., risks associated with how organizations
operate in respect to their impact on the world around them). This
broad risk category includes areas that are dynamic and often driven
by factors that can be difficult to measure objectively, such as
inclusion, ethical behavior, corporate culture, and embracing
sustainability across the organization.
Still, there is growing urgency for organizations to understand
and manage ESG risks, particularly as investors and regulators focus
on organizations producing high-quality reporting on sustainability
efforts. What’s more, that pressure is being reflected increasingly in
executive performance as more organizations tie incentive
compensation metrics to ESG goals.
Additional risk areas associated with ESG are varied and can
include reliance on third-party data, potential reputational damage
from faulty reporting, and the real possibility that an organization’s
explicit commitments to meet specific sustainability goals could
grow into a material weakness.
As ESG reporting becomes increasingly common, it should be
treated with the same care as financial reporting. Organizations
need to recognize that ESG reporting must be built on a strategically
crafted system of internal controls and accurately reflect how an
organization’s ESG efforts relate to each other, the organization’s
finances, and value creation. […] Seeking out objective assurance on
all ESG-related risk management processes from a qualified,
independent, and properly resourced internal audit function should
be part of any ESG strategy.
Adapted from: https://www.theiia.org/globalassets/documents/
communications/2021/june/white-paper-internal-audits-role-in-esg-reporting.pdf
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text I
Embarking on the ESG journey
Efforts to mitigate the accelerating effects of climate change and
address perceived historical social inequities are two powerful issues
driving change globally. These movements have enhanced
awareness of how all organizations impact, influence, and interact
with society and the environment.
They also have spurred organizations to better recognize and
manage ESG risks (i.e., risks associated with how organizations
operate in respect to their impact on the world around them). This
broad risk category includes areas that are dynamic and often driven
by factors that can be difficult to measure objectively, such as
inclusion, ethical behavior, corporate culture, and embracing
sustainability across the organization.
Still, there is growing urgency for organizations to understand
and manage ESG risks, particularly as investors and regulators focus
on organizations producing high-quality reporting on sustainability
efforts. What’s more, that pressure is being reflected increasingly in
executive performance as more organizations tie incentive
compensation metrics to ESG goals.
Additional risk areas associated with ESG are varied and can
include reliance on third-party data, potential reputational damage
from faulty reporting, and the real possibility that an organization’s
explicit commitments to meet specific sustainability goals could
grow into a material weakness.
As ESG reporting becomes increasingly common, it should be
treated with the same care as financial reporting. Organizations
need to recognize that ESG reporting must be built on a strategically
crafted system of internal controls and accurately reflect how an
organization’s ESG efforts relate to each other, the organization’s
finances, and value creation. […] Seeking out objective assurance on
all ESG-related risk management processes from a qualified,
independent, and properly resourced internal audit function should
be part of any ESG strategy.
Adapted from: https://www.theiia.org/globalassets/documents/
communications/2021/june/white-paper-internal-audits-role-in-esg-reporting.pdf
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Gramática - Língua InglesaVerbos | VerbsVerbos frasais | Phrasal verbs
Text I
Embarking on the ESG journey
Efforts to mitigate the accelerating effects of climate change and
address perceived historical social inequities are two powerful issues
driving change globally. These movements have enhanced
awareness of how all organizations impact, influence, and interact
with society and the environment.
They also have spurred organizations to better recognize and
manage ESG risks (i.e., risks associated with how organizations
operate in respect to their impact on the world around them). This
broad risk category includes areas that are dynamic and often driven
by factors that can be difficult to measure objectively, such as
inclusion, ethical behavior, corporate culture, and embracing
sustainability across the organization.
Still, there is growing urgency for organizations to understand
and manage ESG risks, particularly as investors and regulators focus
on organizations producing high-quality reporting on sustainability
efforts. What’s more, that pressure is being reflected increasingly in
executive performance as more organizations tie incentive
compensation metrics to ESG goals.
Additional risk areas associated with ESG are varied and can
include reliance on third-party data, potential reputational damage
from faulty reporting, and the real possibility that an organization’s
explicit commitments to meet specific sustainability goals could
grow into a material weakness.
As ESG reporting becomes increasingly common, it should be
treated with the same care as financial reporting. Organizations
need to recognize that ESG reporting must be built on a strategically
crafted system of internal controls and accurately reflect how an
organization’s ESG efforts relate to each other, the organization’s
finances, and value creation. […] Seeking out objective assurance on
all ESG-related risk management processes from a qualified,
independent, and properly resourced internal audit function should
be part of any ESG strategy.
Adapted from: https://www.theiia.org/globalassets/documents/
communications/2021/june/white-paper-internal-audits-role-in-esg-reporting.pdf
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Text I
Embarking on the ESG journey
Efforts to mitigate the accelerating effects of climate change and
address perceived historical social inequities are two powerful issues
driving change globally. These movements have enhanced
awareness of how all organizations impact, influence, and interact
with society and the environment.
They also have spurred organizations to better recognize and
manage ESG risks (i.e., risks associated with how organizations
operate in respect to their impact on the world around them). This
broad risk category includes areas that are dynamic and often driven
by factors that can be difficult to measure objectively, such as
inclusion, ethical behavior, corporate culture, and embracing
sustainability across the organization.
Still, there is growing urgency for organizations to understand
and manage ESG risks, particularly as investors and regulators focus
on organizations producing high-quality reporting on sustainability
efforts. What’s more, that pressure is being reflected increasingly in
executive performance as more organizations tie incentive
compensation metrics to ESG goals.
Additional risk areas associated with ESG are varied and can
include reliance on third-party data, potential reputational damage
from faulty reporting, and the real possibility that an organization’s
explicit commitments to meet specific sustainability goals could
grow into a material weakness.
As ESG reporting becomes increasingly common, it should be
treated with the same care as financial reporting. Organizations
need to recognize that ESG reporting must be built on a strategically
crafted system of internal controls and accurately reflect how an
organization’s ESG efforts relate to each other, the organization’s
finances, and value creation. […] Seeking out objective assurance on
all ESG-related risk management processes from a qualified,
independent, and properly resourced internal audit function should
be part of any ESG strategy.
Adapted from: https://www.theiia.org/globalassets/documents/
communications/2021/june/white-paper-internal-audits-role-in-esg-reporting.pdf
( ) Social inequalities have prevented endeavors toward change in ESG.
( ) The standards for ESG reporting should be less rigid than those for financial reporting.
( ) Proper internal auditing requires precise ESG reporting.
The statements are, respectively,
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