Questões de Inglês

Leia o texto que se segue, a fim de responder à questão que a ele se refere.
 

WAR PHOTOGRAPHER WHO SURVIVED LEUKAEMIA EXPOSED AS A FAKE

 

Eduardo Martins passed off photos of British surfer as himself and some of his war zone pictures were stolen.

 

 

[1]    The compelling photos that Eduardo Martins took from some of the world’s worst war zones earned
him a growing reputation, glowing interviews, space in some of the world’s biggest media outlets and more
than 120,000 followers on Instagram.
    People loved the story of the handsome blond 32-year-old Brazilian surfer, who survived leukaemia
[5] then found new meaning in photographing conflict. His dramatic images of war zones were published by the
Wall Street Journal, Vice and the BBC.
    But there was just one problem: it was a lie. An investigation by BBC Brasil has revealed Martins
stole photos of a British surfer called Max Hepworth-Povey and passed them off as himself.
    The BBC’s Brazilian site first published an interview along with photos and videos supposedly shot
[10] by Martins in July, then revealed his scam after an investigation by a Lebanon-based reporter, Natasha
Ribeiro. The scale of the deception, which emerged in recent days, has sent shockwaves through Brazilian
photographic circles.
    As his story began to unravel, reporters made contact with the Brazilian photographer Fernando
Costa Netto, who had been talking to Martins on the internet for over a year and had published an interview
[15] with him on the Brazilian surfing site Waves.

    According to the BBC, Costa Netto inadvertently told Martins that suspicions were circulating that
he was fake – he told the Guardian he had not warned Martins. He then received a final message, which he
shared with Waves. “I am in Australia. I took the decision to pass a year in a van. I am going to cut
everything, including internet. I want to be in peace, we will see each other when I return,” he wrote. “A big
[20] hug.”
    Costa Netto, who had been in touch with Martins over plans to stage an exhibition of his work, told
the Guardian in an email that he was deeply disappointed. “I have more pity than anger,” he said. “There is
a certain deception with human beings, to trick people is ugly.”
    Getty Images said in a statement they had removed all the work purporting to be by Martins.
[25]     “Eduardo Martins… was identified as a collaborator and content supplier for one of our partners
who has already been notified about this infraction. While we work together with all our internal
departments to urgently clarify this issue, we are removing all the material involved from the air,” a
spokesman said in an email.
    In his interview with Costa Netto for Waves, published in July, Martins said he had leukaemia at 18
[30] and had spent seven years in treatment. He told Costa Netto he was currently in Mosul, Iraq, had
accompanied the Free Syrian Army in 2015 and had even been grazed by a shot in Aleppo.
    “I became a conflict zone photographer,” Martins said in the interview. “I found what I really
wanted as a photographer.” [...]
Disponível em: <https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/sep/05/war-photographer-eduardo martins-survived-leukaemiaexposed- fake>. Acesso em: 14 set. 2017. Adaptado.

No trecho “According to the BBC, Costa Netto inadvertently told Martins that suspicions were circulating that he was fake [...]” (Linhas 16-17), podemos identificar verbos que foram empregados no:

Leia o texto que se segue, a fim de responder à questão que a ele se refere.
 

WAR PHOTOGRAPHER WHO SURVIVED LEUKAEMIA EXPOSED AS A FAKE

 

Eduardo Martins passed off photos of British surfer as himself and some of his war zone pictures were stolen.

 

 

[1]    The compelling photos that Eduardo Martins took from some of the world’s worst war zones earned
him a growing reputation, glowing interviews, space in some of the world’s biggest media outlets and more
than 120,000 followers on Instagram.
    People loved the story of the handsome blond 32-year-old Brazilian surfer, who survived leukaemia
[5] then found new meaning in photographing conflict. His dramatic images of war zones were published by the
Wall Street Journal, Vice and the BBC.
    But there was just one problem: it was a lie. An investigation by BBC Brasil has revealed Martins
stole photos of a British surfer called Max Hepworth-Povey and passed them off as himself.
    The BBC’s Brazilian site first published an interview along with photos and videos supposedly shot
[10] by Martins in July, then revealed his scam after an investigation by a Lebanon-based reporter, Natasha
Ribeiro. The scale of the deception, which emerged in recent days, has sent shockwaves through Brazilian
photographic circles.
    As his story began to unravel, reporters made contact with the Brazilian photographer Fernando
Costa Netto, who had been talking to Martins on the internet for over a year and had published an interview
[15] with him on the Brazilian surfing site Waves.

    According to the BBC, Costa Netto inadvertently told Martins that suspicions were circulating that
he was fake – he told the Guardian he had not warned Martins. He then received a final message, which he
shared with Waves. “I am in Australia. I took the decision to pass a year in a van. I am going to cut
everything, including internet. I want to be in peace, we will see each other when I return,” he wrote. “A big
[20] hug.”
    Costa Netto, who had been in touch with Martins over plans to stage an exhibition of his work, told
the Guardian in an email that he was deeply disappointed. “I have more pity than anger,” he said. “There is
a certain deception with human beings, to trick people is ugly.”
    Getty Images said in a statement they had removed all the work purporting to be by Martins.
[25]     “Eduardo Martins… was identified as a collaborator and content supplier for one of our partners
who has already been notified about this infraction. While we work together with all our internal
departments to urgently clarify this issue, we are removing all the material involved from the air,” a
spokesman said in an email.
    In his interview with Costa Netto for Waves, published in July, Martins said he had leukaemia at 18
[30] and had spent seven years in treatment. He told Costa Netto he was currently in Mosul, Iraq, had
accompanied the Free Syrian Army in 2015 and had even been grazed by a shot in Aleppo.
    “I became a conflict zone photographer,” Martins said in the interview. “I found what I really
wanted as a photographer.” [...]
Disponível em: <https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/sep/05/war-photographer-eduardo martins-survived-leukaemiaexposed- fake>. Acesso em: 14 set. 2017. Adaptado.

Segundo o texto, sobre Eduardo Martins, é CORRETO afirmar:

According to the News, the correct answer is:

Babies Should Sleep in Same Room as Parents: Pediatricians.

Studies suggest that room-sharing reduces the risk of sudden infant death syndrome by as much as 50 percent.

(Published at 10:22 AM EDT on Oct 25, 2016 - http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/health/Pediatricians-Babies-Sleep-Same-Room-Parents-SIDS 398355391.html)

 

The American Academy of Pediatrics is calling for infants to be kept in their parents' bedroom at night for six months to a year to reduce the risk of sleep-related death.
The new recommendations say babies should sleep on a separate surface, in a crib or bassinet, and never on something soft. The guidelines say babies should sleep in the same room as their parents, preferably until they're a year old. The nation's most influential pediatricians' group says it updated its safe-sleep guidance because of studies suggesting that room-sharing reduces the risk of sudden infant death syndrome by as much as 50 percent.

For two decades, the academy has advocated that babies be placed on their backs for sleeping to reduce risks of SIDS. Other recommendations include: avoiding bed-sharing; use of crib bumpers, blankets, pillows and soft toys; using pacifiers; and breastfeeding. But SIDS cases have plateaued at 3,500 unexplained deaths each year in the U.S., prompting the updated advice released Monday.
Noting that SIDS' risks are highest in the first six months, the academy says room-sharing but not bed-sharing is most likely to prevent suffocation that can occur when infants sleep with their parents. "Placing the crib close to the parents' bed so that the infant is within view and reach can facilitate feeding, comforting, and monitoring of the infant," the academy says.

The alternative with Adjective in bold is:

Young Kids Should Avoid Digital Screens, New Guideline Says.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends minimal digital media for young children.

(Published at 3:32 PM EDT on Oct 21, 2016 - http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/tech/Kids-Younger-Than-2-Should-Avoid-Digital-Screens--397916331.html)

 

The American Academy of Pediatrics issued new screen media guidelines for parents with infants and young children, amending its previous recommendation that outright banned screens for children under the age of two.
In its policy statement released Friday, the AAP says it’s OK for children under the age of 18 months to Skype or Face Time with grandma and grandpa, and for older children and teens to do some of their socializing, learning and playing online – as long as they put down their devices long enough to sleep, exercise, eat, and engage in rich offline lives.

The nation's leading group of pediatricians recommends children under 18 months, with the exception of video chatting, should avoid screens. Children between 18 months and 24 months should only be introduced to digital media that is high-quality and parents should watch it with their children in order to help them process what they’re seeing.

For children ages 2-5, digital media use should be limited to one hour a day. The guidelines again recommend high-quality, education media suited for children, such as Sesame Street and PBS. Overall, parents should avoid using media to calm a child or replace physical activity. Parents are also recommended by the AAP to have media-free time with their children and media-free zones in the house. Parents should also have conversations with children about online safety and respecting people both on and offline.

Use the correct phrasal verb to complete the phrase in a meeting:

Chairman: OK, everyone. Let's get started with today's meeting. I would like to bring ......... last month's sales reports.

Choose the correct alternative according to the strip bellow: