Não Dá para Aceitar: Abuso Sexual Nas Escolas
Não Dá para Aceitar: Abuso Sexual Nas Escolas
Não Dá para Aceitar: Abuso Sexual Nas Escolas
República de Moçambique
Ministério da Educação
Conselho Nacional de Exames, Certificação e Equivalências
Este exame contém quarenta (40) perguntas com 4 alternativas de resposta cada uma.
Escolha a alternativa correcta e RISQUE a letra correspondente na sua folha de respostas.
Diagnosis
During the past month I have conducted focus group interviews among young people in a number
of high schools in Naguda. After careful analysis, I concluded that the following are the two most
important reasons cited by young people to explain why they have a difficult time finding work:
1. They do not have the right skills.
2. Employers discriminate and are not willing to hire young workers.
The problem of discrimination is important, and should be examined closely, but it is a longer-term
issue. Even if we could introduce laws or policies to discourage discrimination, it will take a long
time to change habits and beliefs. The problem of the skills mismatch between young workers and
the needs of employers suggests that the schools in Naguda are not providing training in the areas
that are most economically useful. But this, too, is a longer-term problem, involving the redesign of
the curriculum in Naguda’s schools.
Proposal
I recommend that the Ministry of Youth should hire a company to provide skills training to young
people, to equip them with the skills required in Naguda’s labor market and to facilitate their
transition from school to work. Young people should be provided this option, and given the
information they need to make the right decisions about their human capital. Since most young
people in Naguda are in school, it will be cheaper to reach them there rather than visiting
households door-to-door. Source: Adapted
1. Who is the addressee of this document?
A Consultant B Employers C Ministry of youth D Youth of Naguda
3. Why does the consultant reject the introduction of laws or policies against discrimination?
A It will not produce immediate effects C People will escape from it.
B Nobody will read these policies D They will discriminate.
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4. What is the best solution suggested by the consultant?
A Build more high schools in Naguda C Redesign the curriculum in Naguda
B Provide skills training to young people D Visiting households door-to-door
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9. How do “mummy – daddy’s angels” consider cheating?
A Bad but necessary practice C Good but unnecessary
B Bad practice D Good practice
11. “Don’t go out alone at night; you are so -------- to face this strange world”.
A awkward B news C thirsty D young
12. The teacher decided to give a second chance for the -------- students.
A best B brilliant C good D worst
14. When I said I failed, my brother thought it was a joke. Then he realised that I was
speaking --------.
A calmly B happily C seriously D slowly
17. All these books belong to Samuel. They are -------- books.
A he B he’s C him D his
18. “Can you see -------- aeroplane in the sky? It’s a Boeing.”
A that B this C these D those
21. I swear I did not -------- the person who took your bag.
A look B say C sea D see
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2014/12ª Classe/Exame de Inglês/ 1ª Época
24. -------- the end of the day we will have finished our homework.
A At B By C In D On
Choose one correct option A, B, C, or D that best completes each of the numbered spaces in
the text.
We all know that we inherit physical characteristics and personality traits from our parents. But
how does it work? If three children all have the same ----31----, how can they be so different? Why
don’t they inherit the same characteristics? Depending on how much you have already learnt about
genes and ----32----, you will find it an easy or difficult question to answer in detail. There are
twenty-three pairs of ----33---- in the nucleus of each cell in the human body, which means we have
----34---- in total. In each pair, one chromosome comes from our ----35---- and one from our father.
In reproduction, the male and the ----36---- both manufacture special reproductive cells called
gametes (sperm and ----37---- respectively), which contain only twenty-three chromosomes instead
of the normal forty-six. These twenty-three consist of material from both the “mother chromosome”
and the “father ones”. So, when the ----38---- meets the egg and fertilizes it, the new cell has the full
number of forty-six chromosomes again, and there is genetic ----39---- from the man’s mother and
father, and from the woman’s mother and father. And each time reproduction occurs, the mixture is
different. This is why a couple’s ----40---- are all equal.
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