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Questões de Inglês
19.971 Questões
Questão 49 789862
UFN Verão 2010/1Education women 'aid long life'
[1] A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and
her partner's chances of a long life, Swedish research suggests.
À man whose partner had only a school education has a 25%
greater risk of dying early than if she had had a university education,
[5] it suggests.
The authors say educated women may be more likely to under-
stand the various health messages their families needed.
The findings are based on a study of 1.5m working Swedes,
aged 30 to 59.
[10] The study, in the journal of Epidemiology and Community
Healthcare, says that in the case of men, it is their income and social
status that affect women's lifespan.
The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census
and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer
[15] and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke from the cause
of death registers up to 2003.
University education
À woman's education and social status were more important for
q man's life chances than his own education, the findings indicate.
[20] And a woman's education also affects her own mortality, with
someone with a school education having a 53% greater risk of dying
early than a university educated woman.
The authors said: "Education is of great importance through a
direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and
[25] income.
"Education may also have an indirect effect through its possible
importance for choice of partner.”
Dr Robert Erikson, who led the research, said: "Women tradi-
tionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a
[30] consequence, women's education might be more important for the
family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men! s
education."
"It's still the case that women tend to put the food on the table
and in that way have a very direct influence."
[35] "Women with higher education may also receive better medical
treatment and their partners may benefit too."
Professor Alan Maryon-Davis, of the UK's Faculty of Public
Health, said: "This study shows how closely education, lifestyle and
long-term health are linked together. If we're serious about radically
[40] improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-
quality education at all levels."
Fonte: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8291667.stm. Monday, 5 October 2009.
Os referentes de their (l. 7), their (l. 11) e their (l. 36) são, respectivamente:
Questão 47 789856
UFN Verão 2010/1Education women 'aid long life'
[1] A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and
her partner's chances of a long life, Swedish research suggests.
À man whose partner had only a school education has a 25%
greater risk of dying early than if she had had a university education,
[5] it suggests.
The authors say educated women may be more likely to under-
stand the various health messages their families needed.
The findings are based on a study of 1.5m working Swedes,
aged 30 to 59.
[10] The study, in the journal of Epidemiology and Community
Healthcare, says that in the case of men, it is their income and social
status that affect women's lifespan.
The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census
and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer
[15] and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke from the cause
of death registers up to 2003.
University education
À woman's education and social status were more important for
q man's life chances than his own education, the findings indicate.
[20] And a woman's education also affects her own mortality, with
someone with a school education having a 53% greater risk of dying
early than a university educated woman.
The authors said: "Education is of great importance through a
direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and
[25] income.
"Education may also have an indirect effect through its possible
importance for choice of partner.”
Dr Robert Erikson, who led the research, said: "Women tradi-
tionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a
[30] consequence, women's education might be more important for the
family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men! s
education."
"It's still the case that women tend to put the food on the table
and in that way have a very direct influence."
[35] "Women with higher education may also receive better medical
treatment and their partners may benefit too."
Professor Alan Maryon-Davis, of the UK's Faculty of Public
Health, said: "This study shows how closely education, lifestyle and
long-term health are linked together. If we're serious about radically
[40] improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-
quality education at all levels."
Fonte: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8291667.stm. Monday, 5 October 2009.
A ideia veiculada pelos conetivos negritados nos seguintes excertos é, respectivamente, de:
I - A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and her partner's chances of a long life,... (l. 1-2)
II - The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke ... (l. 13-15)
III - Education is of great importance through a direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and income. (l. 23-25)
IV - Women traditionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a consequence, women's education might be more important for the family lifestyle… (l. 28-31)
V - If we're serious about radically improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-quality education at all levels. (l. 39-41)
Questão 46 789855
UFN Verão 2010/1Education women 'aid long life'
[1] A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and
her partner's chances of a long life, Swedish research suggests.
À man whose partner had only a school education has a 25%
greater risk of dying early than if she had had a university education,
[5] it suggests.
The authors say educated women may be more likely to under-
stand the various health messages their families needed.
The findings are based on a study of 1.5m working Swedes,
aged 30 to 59.
[10] The study, in the journal of Epidemiology and Community
Healthcare, says that in the case of men, it is their income and social
status that affect women's lifespan.
The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census
and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer
[15] and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke from the cause
of death registers up to 2003.
University education
À woman's education and social status were more important for
q man's life chances than his own education, the findings indicate.
[20] And a woman's education also affects her own mortality, with
someone with a school education having a 53% greater risk of dying
early than a university educated woman.
The authors said: "Education is of great importance through a
direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and
[25] income.
"Education may also have an indirect effect through its possible
importance for choice of partner.”
Dr Robert Erikson, who led the research, said: "Women tradi-
tionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a
[30] consequence, women's education might be more important for the
family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men! s
education."
"It's still the case that women tend to put the food on the table
and in that way have a very direct influence."
[35] "Women with higher education may also receive better medical
treatment and their partners may benefit too."
Professor Alan Maryon-Davis, of the UK's Faculty of Public
Health, said: "This study shows how closely education, lifestyle and
long-term health are linked together. If we're serious about radically
[40] improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-
quality education at all levels."
Fonte: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8291667.stm. Monday, 5 October 2009.
No excerto "Women traditionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a consequence, women's education might be more important for the family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men's education." (l. 28-32), o termo destacado refere-se
Questão 44 789852
UFN Verão 2010/1Education women 'aid long life'
[1] A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and
her partner's chances of a long life, Swedish research suggests.
À man whose partner had only a school education has a 25%
greater risk of dying early than if she had had a university education,
[5] it suggests.
The authors say educated women may be more likely to under-
stand the various health messages their families needed.
The findings are based on a study of 1.5m working Swedes,
aged 30 to 59.
[10] The study, in the journal of Epidemiology and Community
Healthcare, says that in the case of men, it is their income and social
status that affect women's lifespan.
The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census
and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer
[15] and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke from the cause
of death registers up to 2003.
University education
À woman's education and social status were more important for
q man's life chances than his own education, the findings indicate.
[20] And a woman's education also affects her own mortality, with
someone with a school education having a 53% greater risk of dying
early than a university educated woman.
The authors said: "Education is of great importance through a
direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and
[25] income.
"Education may also have an indirect effect through its possible
importance for choice of partner.”
Dr Robert Erikson, who led the research, said: "Women tradi-
tionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a
[30] consequence, women's education might be more important for the
family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men! s
education."
"It's still the case that women tend to put the food on the table
and in that way have a very direct influence."
[35] "Women with higher education may also receive better medical
treatment and their partners may benefit too."
Professor Alan Maryon-Davis, of the UK's Faculty of Public
Health, said: "This study shows how closely education, lifestyle and
long-term health are linked together. If we're serious about radically
[40] improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-
quality education at all levels."
Fonte: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8291667.stm. Monday, 5 October 2009.
Dentre as seguintes questões, a única que não é mencionada ao longo do texto é
Questão 43 789849
UFN Verão 2010/1Education women 'aid long life'
[1] A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and
her partner's chances of a long life, Swedish research suggests.
À man whose partner had only a school education has a 25%
greater risk of dying early than if she had had a university education,
[5] it suggests.
The authors say educated women may be more likely to under-
stand the various health messages their families needed.
The findings are based on a study of 1.5m working Swedes,
aged 30 to 59.
[10] The study, in the journal of Epidemiology and Community
Healthcare, says that in the case of men, it is their income and social
status that affect women's lifespan.
The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census
and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer
[15] and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke from the cause
of death registers up to 2003.
University education
À woman's education and social status were more important for
q man's life chances than his own education, the findings indicate.
[20] And a woman's education also affects her own mortality, with
someone with a school education having a 53% greater risk of dying
early than a university educated woman.
The authors said: "Education is of great importance through a
direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and
[25] income.
"Education may also have an indirect effect through its possible
importance for choice of partner.”
Dr Robert Erikson, who led the research, said: "Women tradi-
tionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a
[30] consequence, women's education might be more important for the
family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men! s
education."
"It's still the case that women tend to put the food on the table
and in that way have a very direct influence."
[35] "Women with higher education may also receive better medical
treatment and their partners may benefit too."
Professor Alan Maryon-Davis, of the UK's Faculty of Public
Health, said: "This study shows how closely education, lifestyle and
long-term health are linked together. If we're serious about radically
[40] improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-
quality education at all levels."
Fonte: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8291667.stm. Monday, 5 October 2009.
Assinale V (Verdadeiro) ou F (Falso) para as ideias apresentadas nas seguintes sentenças, conforme o conteúdo do texto.
( ) Segundo uma pesquisa publicada no Journal of Epidemology and Community Healthcare, a qualidade de vida das mulheres é determinada pela renda e posição social de seus parceiros.
( ) Os homens, cuja educação é básica, estão até 25% mais propensos à morte precoce.
( ) A qualidade de vida dos homens está atrelada à educação de suas parceiras, mais do que à sua própria formação.
Questão 41 789838
UFN Verão 2010/1Education women 'aid long life'
[1] A well-educated woman positively influences both her own and
her partner's chances of a long life, Swedish research suggests.
À man whose partner had only a school education has a 25%
greater risk of dying early than if she had had a university education,
[5] it suggests.
The authors say educated women may be more likely to under-
stand the various health messages their families needed.
The findings are based on a study of 1.5m working Swedes,
aged 30 to 59.
[10] The study, in the journal of Epidemiology and Community
Healthcare, says that in the case of men, it is their income and social
status that affect women's lifespan.
The researchers looked at data from the 1990 Swedish census
and followed up information on causes of death, including cancer
[15] and circulatory diseases like heart disease and stroke from the cause
of death registers up to 2003.
University education
À woman's education and social status were more important for
q man's life chances than his own education, the findings indicate.
[20] And a woman's education also affects her own mortality, with
someone with a school education having a 53% greater risk of dying
early than a university educated woman.
The authors said: "Education is of great importance through a
direct influence on mortality as well as indirectly via occupation and
[25] income.
"Education may also have an indirect effect through its possible
importance for choice of partner.”
Dr Robert Erikson, who led the research, said: "Women tradi-
tionally take more responsibility for the home than men do and, as a
[30] consequence, women's education might be more important for the
family lifestyle - for example, in terms of food habits - than men! s
education."
"It's still the case that women tend to put the food on the table
and in that way have a very direct influence."
[35] "Women with higher education may also receive better medical
treatment and their partners may benefit too."
Professor Alan Maryon-Davis, of the UK's Faculty of Public
Health, said: "This study shows how closely education, lifestyle and
long-term health are linked together. If we're serious about radically
[40] improving the health of the nation, we must fully invest in high-
quality education at all levels."
Fonte: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8291667.stm. Monday, 5 October 2009.
De acordo com o texto, pode-se afirmar que:
I - O foco da pesquisa é a longevidade de homens e mulheres associada a fatores genéticos.
II - A instrução recebida pelas mulheres influencia as escolhas feitas pelos seus parceiros, embora não afete o estilo de vida feminino.
III - O estudo revela que existe uma relação intrínseca entre educação, estilo de vida e longevidade.
IV - O risco de morte precoce entre as mulheres está relacionado à sua formação na proporção inversa, ou seja, quanto menos instruídas, mais sujeitas elas estão à morte.
Estão corretas apenas
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