Questões de Inglês

Choose the one item which best completes the following passage with the correct alternatives:Thirteen years ago, when he was 50, Schwazenegger __ surgery to replace a defective aortic valve. To keep the valve functioning properly, he __ medication that ___ his heart rate from exceeding 120. At some point in the next several years the valve __ and surgeons ___ his chest to install a new one.

(from Arnold´s Wild Road Trip in NEWSWEEK, April 25, 2011)

Life at 63, for Arnold Schwarzenegger, is a titanic

clash between human frailty and dazzling possibility. "I feel

terrific about where I am in my life, when I look back at

what I´ve accomplished," he says over a late lunch at

[5]  London´s Savoy Hotel, his much mimicked Teutonic

rumble competing with a teatime pianist. "But I feel shitty

when I look at myself in the mirror."

It´s a jolt to hear Schwarzenegger - a five-time Mr.

Universe and seven-time Mr. Olympia before he was

[10]  Conan the Barbarian, the Terminator, and ultimately the

Governator - musing about his own decay. Although his

friend James Cameron, the director who cast him in True

Lies and the Terminator movies, points out, " Arnold´s

version of ´shitty´ and everybody else´s at that age are

[15]  two different things."

Normally in motion, Schwarzenegger is enjoying a

rare moment of reflection. His two terms as California

governor started with a host of accomplishments and postpartisan

good will, but then sputtered out three and a half

[20]  months ago with the state in fiscal meltdown. 

Schwarzenegger left office with a job-approval rating in the 

low 20s, just like Governor Gray Davis, the Democrat he 

ousted in the circuslike recall election of october 2003.

Now he is trying to figure out the next big thing in 

[25]  his implausible journey from Austrian bodybuilder to action

hero to American politician. There is no obvious master

plan. However expectations are sky-high for wath he might 

accomplish with his unique combination of star power,

political connections and policy chops. Schwarzenegger will

[30]  continue working with the United nations on global climate

change, his signature issue as governor. He will also work

for infrastructure development and immigration reform,

while supporting after-shcool programs and the Special

Olympics, and appearing at the Arnold Classic, his annual

[35]  bodybuilding and sports convention in Ohio.

Former secretary of state George Shultz believes 

that he will be remembered by his accomplishments and

says: "The is a different feeling about him than about

Gray Davis. He could walk anywhere in the state and 

[40]  people would want his autograph."

(From Arnold's Wild Fload Trip in NEWSWEEK, Aprill 25, 2011)

Life at 63, for Arnold Schwarzenegger, is a titanic

clash between human frailty and dazzling possibility. "I feel

terrific about where I am in my life, when I look back at

what I´ve accomplished," he says over a late lunch at

[5]  London´s Savoy Hotel, his much mimicked Teutonic

rumble competing with a teatime pianist. "But I feel shitty

when I look at myself in the mirror."

It´s a jolt to hear Schwarzenegger - a five-time Mr.

Universe and seven-time Mr. Olympia before he was

[10]  Conan the Barbarian, the Terminator, and ultimately the

Governator - musing about his own decay. Although his

friend James Cameron, the director who cast him in True

Lies and the Terminator movies, points out, " Arnold´s

version of ´shitty´ and everybody else´s at that age are

[15]  two different things."

Normally in motion, Schwarzenegger is enjoying a

rare moment of reflection. His two terms as California

governor started with a host of accomplishments and postpartisan

good will, but then sputtered out three and a half

[20]  months ago with the state in fiscal meltdown. 

Schwarzenegger left office with a job-approval rating in the 

low 20s, just like Governor Gray Davis, the Democrat he 

ousted in the circuslike recall election of october 2003.

Now he is trying to figure out the next big thing in 

[25]  his implausible journey from Austrian bodybuilder to action

hero to American politician. There is no obvious master

plan. However expectations are sky-high for wath he might 

accomplish with his unique combination of star power,

political connections and policy chops. Schwarzenegger will

[30]  continue working with the United nations on global climate

change, his signature issue as governor. He will also work

for infrastructure development and immigration reform,

while supporting after-shcool programs and the Special

Olympics, and appearing at the Arnold Classic, his annual

[35]  bodybuilding and sports convention in Ohio.

Former secretary of state George Shultz believes 

that he will be remembered by his accomplishments and

says: "The is a different feeling about him than about

Gray Davis. He could walk anywhere in the state and 

[40]  people would want his autograph."

(From Arnold's Wild Fload Trip in NEWSWEEK, Aprill 25, 2011)

Life at 63, for Arnold Schwarzenegger, is a titanic

clash between human frailty and dazzling possibility. "I feel

terrific about where I am in my life, when I look back at

what I´ve accomplished," he says over a late lunch at

[5]  London´s Savoy Hotel, his much mimicked Teutonic

rumble competing with a teatime pianist. "But I feel shitty

when I look at myself in the mirror."

It´s a jolt to hear Schwarzenegger - a five-time Mr.

Universe and seven-time Mr. Olympia before he was

[10]  Conan the Barbarian, the Terminator, and ultimately the

Governator - musing about his own decay. Although his

friend James Cameron, the director who cast him in True

Lies and the Terminator movies, points out, " Arnold´s

version of ´shitty´ and everybody else´s at that age are

[15]  two different things."

Normally in motion, Schwarzenegger is enjoying a

rare moment of reflection. His two terms as California

governor started with a host of accomplishments and postpartisan

good will, but then sputtered out three and a half

[20]  months ago with the state in fiscal meltdown. 

Schwarzenegger left office with a job-approval rating in the 

low 20s, just like Governor Gray Davis, the Democrat he 

ousted in the circuslike recall election of october 2003.

Now he is trying to figure out the next big thing in 

[25]  his implausible journey from Austrian bodybuilder to action

hero to American politician. There is no obvious master

plan. However expectations are sky-high for wath he might 

accomplish with his unique combination of star power,

political connections and policy chops. Schwarzenegger will

[30]  continue working with the United nations on global climate

change, his signature issue as governor. He will also work

for infrastructure development and immigration reform,

while supporting after-shcool programs and the Special

Olympics, and appearing at the Arnold Classic, his annual

[35]  bodybuilding and sports convention in Ohio.

Former secretary of state George Shultz believes 

that he will be remembered by his accomplishments and

says: "The is a different feeling about him than about

Gray Davis. He could walk anywhere in the state and 

[40]  people would want his autograph."

(From Arnold's Wild Fload Trip in NEWSWEEK, Aprill 25, 2011)

Life at 63, for Arnold Schwarzenegger, is a titanic

clash between human frailty and dazzling possibility. "I feel

terrific about where I am in my life, when I look back at

what I´ve accomplished," he says over a late lunch at

[5]  London´s Savoy Hotel, his much mimicked Teutonic

rumble competing with a teatime pianist. "But I feel shitty

when I look at myself in the mirror."

It´s a jolt to hear Schwarzenegger - a five-time Mr.

Universe and seven-time Mr. Olympia before he was

[10]  Conan the Barbarian, the Terminator, and ultimately the

Governator - musing about his own decay. Although his

friend James Cameron, the director who cast him in True

Lies and the Terminator movies, points out, " Arnold´s

version of ´shitty´ and everybody else´s at that age are

[15]  two different things."

Normally in motion, Schwarzenegger is enjoying a

rare moment of reflection. His two terms as California

governor started with a host of accomplishments and postpartisan

good will, but then sputtered out three and a half

[20]  months ago with the state in fiscal meltdown. 

Schwarzenegger left office with a job-approval rating in the 

low 20s, just like Governor Gray Davis, the Democrat he 

ousted in the circuslike recall election of october 2003.

Now he is trying to figure out the next big thing in 

[25]  his implausible journey from Austrian bodybuilder to action

hero to American politician. There is no obvious master

plan. However expectations are sky-high for wath he might 

accomplish with his unique combination of star power,

political connections and policy chops. Schwarzenegger will

[30]  continue working with the United nations on global climate

change, his signature issue as governor. He will also work

for infrastructure development and immigration reform,

while supporting after-shcool programs and the Special

Olympics, and appearing at the Arnold Classic, his annual

[35]  bodybuilding and sports convention in Ohio.

Former secretary of state George Shultz believes 

that he will be remembered by his accomplishments and

says: "The is a different feeling about him than about

Gray Davis. He could walk anywhere in the state and 

[40]  people would want his autograph."

(From Arnold's Wild Fload Trip in NEWSWEEK, Aprill 25, 2011)

Life at 63, for Arnold Schwarzenegger, is a titanic

clash between human frailty and dazzling possibility. "I feel

terrific about where I am in my life, when I look back at

what I´ve accomplished," he says over a late lunch at

[5]  London´s Savoy Hotel, his much mimicked Teutonic

rumble competing with a teatime pianist. "But I feel shitty

when I look at myself in the mirror."

It´s a jolt to hear Schwarzenegger - a five-time Mr.

Universe and seven-time Mr. Olympia before he was

[10]  Conan the Barbarian, the Terminator, and ultimately the

Governator - musing about his own decay. Although his

friend James Cameron, the director who cast him in True

Lies and the Terminator movies, points out, " Arnold´s

version of ´shitty´ and everybody else´s at that age are

[15]  two different things."

Normally in motion, Schwarzenegger is enjoying a

rare moment of reflection. His two terms as California

governor started with a host of accomplishments and postpartisan

good will, but then sputtered out three and a half

[20]  months ago with the state in fiscal meltdown. 

Schwarzenegger left office with a job-approval rating in the 

low 20s, just like Governor Gray Davis, the Democrat he 

ousted in the circuslike recall election of october 2003.

Now he is trying to figure out the next big thing in 

[25]  his implausible journey from Austrian bodybuilder to action

hero to American politician. There is no obvious master

plan. However expectations are sky-high for wath he might 

accomplish with his unique combination of star power,

political connections and policy chops. Schwarzenegger will

[30]  continue working with the United nations on global climate

change, his signature issue as governor. He will also work

for infrastructure development and immigration reform,

while supporting after-shcool programs and the Special

Olympics, and appearing at the Arnold Classic, his annual

[35]  bodybuilding and sports convention in Ohio.

Former secretary of state George Shultz believes 

that he will be remembered by his accomplishments and

says: "The is a different feeling about him than about

Gray Davis. He could walk anywhere in the state and 

[40]  people would want his autograph."

(From Arnold's Wild Fload Trip in NEWSWEEK, Aprill 25, 2011)