Questão a647cb35-d4
Prova:CESMAC 2015
Disciplina:Inglês
Assunto:Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
For enduring results, activists
For enduring results, activists
Read the text below and answer the following
questions based on it.
Girls’ rights
Can the movement achieve lasting change?
A movement to protect and expand girls' rights around the
world is gaining support from governments, international
donors and advocacy groups. Improving girls' lives is not
only a moral issue — research shows it also speeds
economic development. Activists are pushing to end child
marriage, educate all girls, improve their reproductive health
and reduce violence and discrimination against them.
Although girls' mortality and school enrollment rates have
been improving, obstacles remain. Nearly 120 million girls
do not attend primary school, and 15 million girls under 18
marry each year, often under duress, ending their schooling
and putting them at risk for domestic violence and health
complications. In some countries girls' progress is
threatened by religious extremists, such as the Taliban in
Afghanistan and Pakistan, Islamic State in Iraq and Syria
and Boko Haram in Nigeria. Activists say that to have lasting
effects, girls' rights campaigns must establish effective onthe-ground programs that change societal attitudes as well
as local policies.
Disponível em:
http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/document.php?id=cqresrre2015041700> Acessado em 20 de outubro de 2015.
Read the text below and answer the following
questions based on it.
Can the movement achieve lasting change?
A movement to protect and expand girls' rights around the world is gaining support from governments, international donors and advocacy groups. Improving girls' lives is not only a moral issue — research shows it also speeds economic development. Activists are pushing to end child marriage, educate all girls, improve their reproductive health and reduce violence and discrimination against them. Although girls' mortality and school enrollment rates have been improving, obstacles remain. Nearly 120 million girls do not attend primary school, and 15 million girls under 18 marry each year, often under duress, ending their schooling and putting them at risk for domestic violence and health complications. In some countries girls' progress is threatened by religious extremists, such as the Taliban in Afghanistan and Pakistan, Islamic State in Iraq and Syria and Boko Haram in Nigeria. Activists say that to have lasting effects, girls' rights campaigns must establish effective onthe-ground programs that change societal attitudes as well as local policies.
Girls’ rights
Can the movement achieve lasting change?
A movement to protect and expand girls' rights around the world is gaining support from governments, international donors and advocacy groups. Improving girls' lives is not only a moral issue — research shows it also speeds economic development. Activists are pushing to end child marriage, educate all girls, improve their reproductive health and reduce violence and discrimination against them. Although girls' mortality and school enrollment rates have been improving, obstacles remain. Nearly 120 million girls do not attend primary school, and 15 million girls under 18 marry each year, often under duress, ending their schooling and putting them at risk for domestic violence and health complications. In some countries girls' progress is threatened by religious extremists, such as the Taliban in Afghanistan and Pakistan, Islamic State in Iraq and Syria and Boko Haram in Nigeria. Activists say that to have lasting effects, girls' rights campaigns must establish effective onthe-ground programs that change societal attitudes as well as local policies.
Disponível em:
http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/document.php?id=cqresrre2015041700> Acessado em 20 de outubro de 2015.
A
envisage the need for efficient policies and social
awareness.
B
regard religious extremists as a joining and
concurring force.
C
overlook the eminent threat religious extremists
represent.
D
say they can do without campaigns to strengthen
girls’ rights.
E
rely on the money coming solely from
international donors.
