Questões de Inglês

TEXTO

How to Be a Mature Teenager

You can't force maturity, but you can learn it. Maturity
involves a whole different mindset. You are still a teenager
but you may not yet be fully developed enough to cope with
maturity. There will be moments of brilliance and clear
[5]  thinking, but for the most part, you will have to stumble your
way through your teenage years.[...]
Some Tips to become a mature teenager:
• Be yourself. Don't change your personality to make others
happy.
[10]  • Here's another tip: making up a personality just to be different,
talked about and put the spotlight on yourself is rather pathetic
and immature.
• Just listen to the advice and instructions that your parents
give you. They only want what's best for you and they won't
[15]  steer you wrong.
• Try not to spell "people" as PPL, or shorthand everything as
if you only have three fingers on your hand. If you are unsure
about the correct spelling of a word, look it up on the dictionary.
Watch your grammar, and don't be afraid of big words.
[20]  • Never use/do drugs or alcohol. 

Adaptado de http://www.wikihow.com/Be-a-Mature-Teenager Acesso em: 03.06.2012

Smartphones

[1]   These days, almost everyone carries a cell phone. Cell phone technology is improving quickly in the
21st century, and the range of cell phones is greater than in the past. There are two basic kinds of cell
phones: "feature phones" and "smartphones".
     The older feature phones are cell phones with a number of important tools. These include text
[5]  messaging, a calendar, a contact list, a digital camera, and voice recording. And, of course, feature phones
also have the ability to make and receive phone calls.
    In contrast, the newer smartphones have all the features of a traditional feature phone plus many
others. These include GPS, a high-quality digital camera, Wi-Fi, and the ability to send and receive
information over the Internet. In general, programs for smartphones run faster than feature-phone programs.
[10]  They also allow users to install a wide range of useful applications. Another improvement is that cell phone
signals for smartphones are often stronger than the signals for older phones.
    In the earlier days of smartphones, users had to use a “stylus” to write in and then point to the phone
numbers they wanted to call. Users had to work harder to make things happen, and things happened more
slowly. Today, they simply touch the screen to dial a number. Smartphones were also more expensive in the
[15]  earlier days. Today, consumers can buy smartphones more cheaply than in the past.
     Overall, smartphones are faster, more efficient, and “smarter” than feature phones, but feature
phones are still more popular with many groups of consumers. Consumers between the ages of 24 and 35,
however, are more likely to buy smartphones. In this age group, the number of smartphone users is bigger
now than it was in the past. If prices continue to go down, smartphones will become more popular for all
[20]  age groups.

PAVLIK, Cheryl. Grammar Sense 1 (Student's Book). 2 ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 375.

Smartphones

[1]   These days, almost everyone carries a cell phone. Cell phone technology is improving quickly in the
21st century, and the range of cell phones is greater than in the past. There are two basic kinds of cell
phones: "feature phones" and "smartphones".
     The older feature phones are cell phones with a number of important tools. These include text
[5]  messaging, a calendar, a contact list, a digital camera, and voice recording. And, of course, feature phones
also have the ability to make and receive phone calls.
    In contrast, the newer smartphones have all the features of a traditional feature phone plus many
others. These include GPS, a high-quality digital camera, Wi-Fi, and the ability to send and receive
information over the Internet. In general, programs for smartphones run faster than feature-phone programs.
[10]  They also allow users to install a wide range of useful applications. Another improvement is that cell phone
signals for smartphones are often stronger than the signals for older phones.
    In the earlier days of smartphones, users had to use a “stylus” to write in and then point to the phone
numbers they wanted to call. Users had to work harder to make things happen, and things happened more
slowly. Today, they simply touch the screen to dial a number. Smartphones were also more expensive in the
[15]  earlier days. Today, consumers can buy smartphones more cheaply than in the past.
     Overall, smartphones are faster, more efficient, and “smarter” than feature phones, but feature
phones are still more popular with many groups of consumers. Consumers between the ages of 24 and 35,
however, are more likely to buy smartphones. In this age group, the number of smartphone users is bigger
now than it was in the past. If prices continue to go down, smartphones will become more popular for all
[20]  age groups.

PAVLIK, Cheryl. Grammar Sense 1 (Student's Book). 2 ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 375.

Smartphones

[1]   These days, almost everyone carries a cell phone. Cell phone technology is improving quickly in the
21st century, and the range of cell phones is greater than in the past. There are two basic kinds of cell
phones: "feature phones" and "smartphones".
     The older feature phones are cell phones with a number of important tools. These include text
[5]  messaging, a calendar, a contact list, a digital camera, and voice recording. And, of course, feature phones
also have the ability to make and receive phone calls.
    In contrast, the newer smartphones have all the features of a traditional feature phone plus many
others. These include GPS, a high-quality digital camera, Wi-Fi, and the ability to send and receive
information over the Internet. In general, programs for smartphones run faster than feature-phone programs.
[10]  They also allow users to install a wide range of useful applications. Another improvement is that cell phone
signals for smartphones are often stronger than the signals for older phones.
    In the earlier days of smartphones, users had to use a “stylus” to write in and then point to the phone
numbers they wanted to call. Users had to work harder to make things happen, and things happened more
slowly. Today, they simply touch the screen to dial a number. Smartphones were also more expensive in the
[15]  earlier days. Today, consumers can buy smartphones more cheaply than in the past.
     Overall, smartphones are faster, more efficient, and “smarter” than feature phones, but feature
phones are still more popular with many groups of consumers. Consumers between the ages of 24 and 35,
however, are more likely to buy smartphones. In this age group, the number of smartphone users is bigger
now than it was in the past. If prices continue to go down, smartphones will become more popular for all
[20]  age groups.

PAVLIK, Cheryl. Grammar Sense 1 (Student's Book). 2 ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 375.