Uma questão de cada vez.

Sobre a construção argumentativa do texto, é CORRETO afirmar que o sucesso internacional de O Agente Secreto é apresentado como

Considere as assertivas a seguir:

Considere o emprego do sinal indicativo de crase no excerto destacado do texto 2:

Assinale a passagem transcrita que NÃO apresenta juízo de valor da autora do texto.

Observe os excertos do texto 2 abaixo:

Analise as assertivas abaixo. Em seguida, assinale a alternativa CORRETA.

Assinale a alternativa que apresenta, respectivamente, palavras que melhor correspondem ao sentido contextual dos vocábulos “premência” (verso 16) e “comprazo” (linha 24), empregados no texto 2:

“Já não me convém o título de homem. Meu nome novo é coisa. Eu sou a coisa, coisamente.” (versos 45 a 47)

Considere o verso do texto 2:

Em relação ao texto 2, considere as afirmações:

Considere as afirmações relacionadas aos textos 1 e 2:

According to the text, what best explains why Earhart was only a passenger during her 1928 Atlantic crossing?

In the sentence: “And yes, her untimely death while attempting the first circumnavigation of the globe in 1937 in a Lockheed Electra 10E airplane has become the stuff of mythology.” (lines 25-27), the adjective in bold can be substituted, with the same meaning, for all the options, except for:

What can be inferred about the development of Earhart’s aviation career?

In the second paragraph, the text defines an autogiro as “[...] a rotorcraft that generates lift using an unpowered, freely spinning rotor [...]” (lines 11-12) The relative pronoun that can be replaced, without any change to the meaning by:

Why does the author mention the different jobs Earheart held before becoming a pilot?

In the sentence, “By the time I had got two or three hundred feet off the ground, I knew I had to fly.” (lines 4-5) the verb form had got expresses:

Read the statements about Amelia Earhart and choose the correct option:

In the sentence, “During her history-making flight [...], Earhart battled nausea and dealt with strong northerly winds, icy conditions that forced her to fly just above the ocean’s waves [...]”, the relative clause that forced her to fly [...] (lines 16-18) modifies:

In the sentence, “[...] the first woman to cross the Atlantic in an airplane (which she accomplished in 1928 as a passenger because she wasn’t instrument rated) [...]” (lines 9-11), the clause introduced by which refers to: