Questões de Inglês

The following text refers to question.

  The following are examples of types of air traffic
controllers:
  Tower controllers direct the movement of vehicles on
runways and taxiways. They check flight plans, give pilots
[5] clearance for takeoff or landing, and direct the movement of
aircraft and other traffic on the runways and other parts of the
airport. Most work from control towers, as they generally
must be able to see the traffic they control.
  Approach and departure controllers ensure that aircraft
[10] traveling within an airport's airspace maintain minimum
separation for safety. They give clearances to enter controlled
airspace and hand off control of aircraft to en route
controllers. They use radar equipment to monitor flight paths
and work in buildings known as Terminal Radar Approach
[15] Control Centers (TRACON). They also provide information
to pilots, such as weather conditions and other critical
notices.
  En route controllers monitor aircraft once they leave an
airport's airspace. They work at air route traffic control
[20] centers located throughout the country, which typically are
not located at airports.
  Each center is assigned an airspace based on the
geography and altitude of the area in which it is located. As
an airplane approaches and flies through a center's airspace,
[25] en route controllers guide the airplane along its route. They
may adjust the flight path of aircraft for safety and collision
avoidance.

Adapted from: ttps://collegegrad.com/careers/air-traffic-controllers

Read the cartoon and answer question.

Adapted from: http://www. swamp.com.au/archives php? ch=17&c=10194

Read the cartoon and answer question.

Adapted from: http://www. swamp.com.au/archives php? ch=17&c=10194

Read the text to answer question.

Air Traffic Controllers

  Air traffic controllers coordinate the movement of air
traffic, to ensure that aircraft stay safe distances apart.
  Duties
  Air traffic controllers typically do the following:
[5]  - Issue landing and takeoff instructions to pilots;
  - Monitor and direct the movement of aircraft on the
ground and in the air, using radar, computers, or visual
references;
  - Control all ground traffic at airports, including baggage
[10] vehicles and airport workers;
  - Manage communications by transferring control of
departing flights to traffic control centers and accepting
control of arriving flights;
  - Provide information to pilots, such as weather updates,
[15] runway closures, and other critical information; and
  - Alert airport response staff, in the event of an aircraft
emergency.
  Air traffic controllers' primary concern is safety, but they
also must direct aircraft efficiently to minimize delays. They
[20] manage the flow of aircraft into and out of the airport
airspace, guide pilots during takeoff and landing, and monitor
aircraft, as they travel through the skies.
  Controllers usually manage multiple aircraft at the same
time and must make quick decisions to ensure the safety of
[25] the aircraft. For example, a controller might direct one
aircraft on its landing approach, while providing another
aircraft with weather information.
Adapted from: ttps://collegegrad.com/careers/air-traffic-controllers

Read the text and answer question.

Meet the 'homeless man' who flies the world first class
[1]  For the last year and a half, Ben Schlappig has been
essentially homeless. The 25-year-old American has ______
fixed address, ______ the keys to his own front door. Why
bother paying rent, he figured, when a bed was only ever a
[5] first class ticket away?
  Schlappig is a "Hobbyist," as those in the game call it - a
professional traveler with an almost obsessive attention to
fine print, who uses a mixture of frequent flyer miles and
credit card reward points, to zoom around the globe for a
[10] fraction of the cost.
  Since he first started racking up air miles a little over a
decade ago – yes, he was just 14 when he started this –
Schlappig says he's never flown economy on an international
flight.
Taken from http://edition.cnn.com/2015/12/01/travel/ben-schlappig-flyworld-free-airline-air-miles/index.html 

Read the text and answer question.

Meet the 'homeless man' who flies the world first class
[1]  For the last year and a half, Ben Schlappig has been
essentially homeless. The 25-year-old American has ______
fixed address, ______ the keys to his own front door. Why
bother paying rent, he figured, when a bed was only ever a
[5] first class ticket away?
  Schlappig is a "Hobbyist," as those in the game call it - a
professional traveler with an almost obsessive attention to
fine print, who uses a mixture of frequent flyer miles and
credit card reward points, to zoom around the globe for a
[10] fraction of the cost.
  Since he first started racking up air miles a little over a
decade ago – yes, he was just 14 when he started this –
Schlappig says he's never flown economy on an international
flight.
Taken from http://edition.cnn.com/2015/12/01/travel/ben-schlappig-flyworld-free-airline-air-miles/index.html