Questões de Inglês — CODESP-SP 2010 — Diversas

Questão 1CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to paragraph 4,

Athe same amount of cargo is towed by as many tugboats as it was in the past.Bthe larger ships mean that more tugboats will be necessary to tow the same amount of cargo.Ctugboats spend more and more time on sea.Dtugboats take long hours to leave port.Ea ship can take as much cargo as a truck.

Questão 2CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to paragraph 2, the first tugs

Questão 3CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to lines 20 to 26, we apprehend that things finally get interesting when the land and headlands

Questão 4CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

In the passage intersect (line 22) means

Questão 5CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to lines 1 to 6, all the following issues are likely to be inherent in the tugboating business, EXCEPT

Questão 6CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

From paragraph 2 we deduce that

Aoperating a tug was like playing with toys.Bshifting directions was a risky move.Cit was an easy operation to reverse direction.Dthe tug engine was mechanically fed with coal.Etugs ran the risk of drifting when reversing direction.

Questão 7CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to paragraph 3, when things finally get interesting, the tug captain

Questão 8CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

From the passage as a whole we infer that

Atug vessels remain the same.Bthe tugboat history has not evolved much.Cthe shipping industry is facing hard times.Dthe shipping industry is shrinking.Ea tug captain must be an exceptional seaman.

Questão 9CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to paragraph 3, when things finally get interesting, the tug captain

Questão 10CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to lines 20 to 26, we apprehend that things finally get interesting when the land and headlands

Questão 11CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

From lines 1 to 6 we infer that towing ships is a business which

Questão 12CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

From lines 1 to 6 we infer that towing ships is a business which

Questão 13CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

In the passage, breakwaters (line 25) means

Awalls built to keep back water to form a reservoir.Bstructures built out into the sea to shelter part of a harbor.Cfloodgates used to let water in or out.Dmotor-boats able to skim very fast over the surface of water.Edredging machines used for bringing up mud.

Questão 14CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

In the passage, breakwaters (line 25) means

Awalls built to keep back water to form a reservoir.Bstructures built out into the sea to shelter part of a harbor.Cfloodgates used to let water in or out.Dmotor-boats able to skim very fast over the surface of water.Edredging machines used for bringing up mud.

Questão 15CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to lines 1 to 6, all the following issues are likely to be inherent in the tugboating business, EXCEPT

Questão 16CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

From paragraph 2 we deduce that

Aoperating a tug was like playing with toys.Bshifting directions was a risky move.Cit was an easy operation to reverse direction.Dthe tug engine was mechanically fed with coal.Etugs ran the risk of drifting when reversing direction.

Questão 17CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to paragraph 4,

Athe same amount of cargo is towed by as many tugboats as it was in the past.Bthe larger ships mean that more tugboats will be necessary to tow the same amount of cargo.Ctugboats spend more and more time on sea.Dtugboats take long hours to leave port.Ea ship can take as much cargo as a truck.

Questão 18CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

According to paragraph 2, the first tugs

Questão 19CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

In the passage intersect (line 22) means

Questão 20CODESP-SP·Diversas·2010Inglês

From the passage as a whole we infer that

Atug vessels remain the same.Bthe tugboat history has not evolved much.Cthe shipping industry is facing hard times.Dthe shipping industry is shrinking.Ea tug captain must be an exceptional seaman.