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SRIE: 8 ano
EDUCADOR: ANALICE S. GOMES
DISCIPLINA: LNGUA INGLESA
NOME:_____________________________________
VALOR: 7.0
NOTA:_______
EXTRAS: _____
TOTAL: ______
Test of English
1- Decide whether to use 'was' or 'were'.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
______________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
VALOR: 7.0
NOTA:_______
EXTRAS: _____
TOTAL: ______
Test of English
1. Complete the exercise according to the picture
1. (At/ In/ On) the picture, I can see a woman.
2. The woman is sitting (at/ in front of/on) a table.
3. She is sitting (at/in/on) a chair.
4. Her feet are (beside/on/under) the table
5. The woman is holding a cup (at/in/into) her
hands.
6. The woman's bag is (between/behind/under) the
table.
g)
h)
i)
j)
________________ ____________________
_________________ ________________
Good Luck!
Pois eu bem sei os planos que estou projetando para vs, diz o Senhor; planos de paz, e no de mal, para
vos dar um futuro e uma esperana.
Jeremias 29:11
VALOR: 7.0
NOTA:_______
EXTRAS: _____
TOTAL: ______
Test of English
1) Correct the sentences below.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
4- Write sentences using: This is/ That is/ These are/ Those are (Use a or an
when it is necessary). The words in the box will help you.
Egg - flower apple orange elephant
______________________________________
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________
____________________________________________
_________________________________
Pois eu bem sei os planos que estou projetando para vs, diz o Senhor; planos de paz, e no de mal, para
vos dar um futuro e uma esperana.
Jeremias 29:11
Good luck!
VALOR: 7.0
NOTA:_______
EXTRAS: _____
TOTAL: ______
Test of English
1-Fill the gaps with 'have' or 'has'.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
j)
2- Put the verbs into the correct form (present perfect simple).
A. I (not / work) ___________________________________today.
B. We (buy) _________________________________a new lamp.
C. We (not / plan) _____________________________our holiday yet.
D. Where (be / you) ______________________________?
E. He (write) _______________________________five letters.
F. She (not / see) ____________________________him for a long time.
G. (be / you) _________________________________at school?
H. School (not / start) _____________________________yet.
I. (speak / he) ________________________________to his boss?
J. No, he (have / not) ________________________________the time yet.
Positive
He has written a letter.
Negative
They have not stopped.
Question
Have we danced?
She has worked.
Andy has not slept.
4- Write sentences in present perfect simple.
a) they / ask / a question _______________________________________________________
b) he / speak / English _______________________________________________________
c) I / be / in my room ________________________________________________________
d) we / not / wash / the car ________________________________________________________
e) Annie / not / forget / her homework ________________________________________________________
5- Write questions using the prompts below and answer them.
Meet a famous person:
Travel to Goinia:
Buy a jeans:
Good luck!
VALOR: 7.0
NOTA:_______
EXTRAS: _____
TOTAL: ______
Test of English
Drink till you drop
NEW YORK, A magic
COSUME more water and you will become much healthier, goes an old wives tale. Drink a
glass of water before meals and you will eat less, goes another. Such prescriptions seem
sensible, but they have little rigorous science to back them up.
Until now, that is. A team led by Brenda Davy of Virginia Tech has run the first
randomized controlled trial studying the link between water consumption and weight loss. A
report on the 12-week trial, published earlier this year, suggested that drinking water before
meals does lead to weight loss. At a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Boston this
week, Dr Davy unveiled the results of a year-long follow-up study that confirms and expands
that finding.
The researchers divided 48 inactive Americans, aged 55 to 75, into two groups.
Members of one were told to drink half a liter of water (a bit more than an American pint)
shortly before each of there daily meals. The others were given no instructions on what to
drink. Before the trial, all participants had been consuming between 1,800 and 2,200 calories a
day. When it began, the womens daily rations were slashed to 1,200 calories, while the men
were allowed 1,500. After three months the group that drank water before meals had lost about
7kg (151/2lb) each, whereas those in the thirsty group lost only 5kg.
Dr Davy confidently bats away some obvious doubts about the results. There is no
selection bias, she observes, since this is a randomized trial. It is possible that the water
displaced sugary drinks in the hydrated group, but this does not explain the weight loss because
the calories associated with any fizzy drinks consumed by the other group had to fall within the
daily limits.
Moreover, the effect seems to be long lasting. In the subsequent 12 months the
participants have been allowed to eat and drink what they like. Those told to drink water during
the trial have, however, stuck with the habitapparently they like it. Strikingly, they have
continued to lose weight (around 700g over the year), whereas the other participants have put it
back on.
Why this works is obscure. But work it does. Its cheap. Its simple. And unlike so much dietary
advice, it seems to be enjoyable too.
Drink till you drop..... The Economist August28th -3rd September 2010
Pois eu bem sei os planos que estou projetando para vs, diz o Senhor; planos de paz, e no de mal, para
vos dar um futuro e uma esperana.
Jeremias 29:11
VALOR: 7.0
NOTA:_______
EXTRAS: _____
TOTAL: ______
Test of English
NEW YORK TIMES POLICY ON FACEBOOK AND OTHER SOCIAL
NETWORKING SITES
From PoynterOnline, advice by The New York Times assistant managing editor who
oversees journalist standards on using Facebook. Heres the idea: youre always representing
your employer and what you say and do [] can shape perceptions in unpredictable and
potentially adverse ways.
Facebook and other social networking sites MySpace, LinkedIn, even Twitter
can be remarkably useful reporting tools, as the Virginia Tech shooting in 2007 proved. As
weve discovered from the experts on our staff, Facebook pages often tell a lot about a persons
work, interests, friends, and thoughts, and, as one page leads or links to another, Facebook can
help reporters do triangulation on difficult-to-research subjects. What people write on
Facebook sites is publicly available information, like anything posted on any site that is not
encrypted.
But there are a few things to be careful about, nonetheless.
One of them is that outsiders can read your Facebook page, and that personal blogs
and tweets represent you to the outside world just as much as an 800-word article does. If
you have or are getting a Facebook page, leave blank the section that asks about your political
views, in accordance with the Ethical Journalism admonition to do nothing that might cast
doubt on your or The Timess political impartiality in reporting the news.
Remember that although you might get useful leads by joining a group on one of these
sites, it will appear on your page, connoting that you joined it potentially complicated if it
is a political group, or a controversial group.
Be careful not to write anything on a blog or a personal Web page that you could not
write in The Times dont editorialize, for instance, if you work for the News Department.
Anything you post online can and might be publicly disseminated, and can be twisted to be
used against you by those who wish you or The Times ill whether its text, photographs, or
video. That includes things you recommend on TimesPeople or articles you post to Facebook
and Digg, content you share with friends on MySpace, and articles you recommend through
TimesPeople. It can also include things posted by outside parties to your Facebook page, so
keep an eye on what appears there. Just remember that we are always under scrutiny by
magnifying glass and that the possibilities of digital distortion are virtually unlimited, so always
Question 1
This text is addressed to:
(A) New York Times journalists working abroad.
(B) all users of Facebook and other networking sites.
(C) assistant managing editors of the New York Times.
(D) overseas professionals using standard networking sites.
(E) New York Times reporters and editors using social networking sites.
Question 2
Journalists like to use Facebook and other similar sites because:
(A) they link and lead the readers.
(B) they represent an editorial opinion.
(C) they are invaluable tools to news coverage.
(D) of their potential usefulness to read messages.
(E) of their controversial ethical standards.
Question 3
The opening statement of paragraph 4:
(A) illustrates the importance of Facebook, blogs and tweets.
(B) makes a comparison between two different media tools.
(A) In ...in accordance with the Ethical Journalism admonition to do nothing that might cast
doubt on your or The Timess political impartiality in reporting the news. , your refers to
political impartiality.
(B) In Remember that although you might get useful leads by joining a group on one of these
sites, it will appear on your page, , it refers to a useful lead.
(C) In It can also include things posted by outside parties to your Facebook page, so keep an
eye on what appears there. , there refers to the New York Times.
(D) In Just remember that we are always under scrutiny by magnifying glass..., we refers to
the readers of the New York Times.
(E) In Depending on the circumstances, it may not be advisable. , it refers to a sensitive
area.
Question 8
Mark the statement taken from the fifth paragraph that DOES NOT contain a piece of advice by
the New York Times assistant managing editor.
(A) Be careful not to write anything on a blog or a personal Web page that you could not write
in The Times.
(B) It can also include things posted by outside parties to your Facebook page, so keep an eye
on what appears there.
(C) Anything you post online can and might be publicly disseminated, and can be twisted to be
used against you by those who wish you or The Times ill
(D) Just remember that we are always under scrutiny by magnifying glass and that the
possibilities of digital distortion are virtually unlimited,
(E) so always ask yourself, could this be deliberately misconstrued or misunderstood by
somebody who wants to make me look bad?
Question 9
In the following recommendation Approaching minors by e-mail or by telephone, or in
person, to ask about their or their parents private lives or friends is a particularly sensitive area.
Depending on the circumstances, it may not be advisable. , the text is telling journalists:
(A) never to approach adolescents.
(B) never to enquire about parents or friends.
(C) to be very careful when using young informants.
(D) to ask minors about their families private lives.
Good luck!
Pois eu bem sei os planos que estou projetando para vs, diz o Senhor; planos de paz, e no de mal, para
vos dar um futuro e uma esperana.
Jeremias 29:11