UFSC Augusto, Gustavo e Arthur W

   The UFSC's vestibular is done through classroom tests, in a single phase divide on three consecutive days, lasting four hours each day. Day 1 is made up of Portuguese and Brazilian Literature with 12 questions of multiple proposals and / or open, a foreign language with 08 questions of multiple and / or open propositions, Mathematics with 10 questions of multiple proposals and / or open and biology with 10 issues of multiple and / or open propositions
      Day 2 consists of history, geography, physics and chemistry, each with 10 questions of multiple and / or open propositions. The test consists of 3 and 4 Writing essay questions.
 The multiple propositions issues contain at most 7 propositions, identified by the numbers 01, 02, 04, 08, 16, 32 and 64, of which at least one must be correct in relation to the utterance. The correct answer is the sum of corresponding numbers to the right and propositions will be an integer between 01 and 99, including these values. The open questions will have to answer a whole number, between 00 and 99, including these values.
   The vestibular UFSC has this peculiar characteristic of many present summation of issues, unlike many other federal universities in Brazil.

                                       The English Test
     Taking the issue of the sum, foreign language test issues do not usually vary much. There are usually three different texts must be interpreted, the quesões require no very specific knowledge to be answered. However, there are some questions regarding the meaning of the underlined words.
      For exemple:

Text 1:
Questão 13
   
       Six months ago, Malala Yousafzai was lying in a hospital bed, recovering from a Taliban attack in which she was shot in the head and neck. The shooting was intended to silence the Pakistani teenager who had defied the Taliban's ban against girls in school. But it had the opposite effect: Instead of silencing the 15-year-old, the attack only made her voice more powerful. Malala's story has raised global awareness of girls' education. And now that she's out of the hospital and back in school, she is determined to keep fighting for equality. "God has given me this new life," she said in February, her first public statement since the shooting. "I want to serve the people. I want every girl, every child, to be educated." Worldwide, there are 66 million girls out of school, according to UNESCO – many more than boys, who don't have to face the same discrimination and obstacles that girls do in some countries. Malala was critically injured in the attack, but she suffered no permanent brain injuries. She underwent several successful surgeries in Pakistan and the United Kingdom, where she now lives after her father was given a job with the Pakistani Consulate. In March, she went back to school for the first time since the attack, attending an all-girls high school in Birmingham, England. And while she recovers from her injuries, she is continuing to raise awareness and money for education. Last month, she announced a $45,000 grant to a fund that was set up in her name – and the first to benefit will be girls from the Swat Valley.


Select the appropriate title(s) for text 1.

01. Schools for boys and girls
02. Religion against violence
04. Fighting for women’s right to study
08. Raising money to build hospitals for girls
16. Schools in Pakistan and England
32. Malala’s battle for life and education
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Text 2
Questão 17

       Jill Heinerth, of Heinerth Productions Inc., isn't afraid to get her feet wet. She's dived inside Antarctic icebergs, in volcanic lava tubes and in remote places like the frozen caves of Siberia. Her specialty is underwater filmmaking in challenging environments, specifically caves. Heinerth, who has been diving for more than 20 years, says she was inspired as a young girl to be an explorer. “My family never placed boundaries in my way,” she says. “Gender and racial barriers did not exist in my family. People were simply people, able to pursue their dreams through tenacity.” When she first joined the ranks of underwater explorers, being one of the few women was often a challenge. “In the early days, there were a lot of men who tried to slow me down and tell me I did not belong in the field,” she says. “That slowly changed into men being fascinated that I was a cave explorer. These days, I get far less resistance and mostly respect from men and women alike.”

Which question(s) can be answered according to text 2?
Select the CORRECT proposition(s).

01. What is Jill’s area of expertise?
02. How many films has Jill made so far?
04. Where does Jill live?
08. Who admires Jill for her work?
16. For how long has Jill been diving?
32. When did Jill dive in Siberia?
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