Portuguese Activity: Bet

Portuguese activity, aimed at students in the eighth year of elementary school, addresses the bet. What role does it play? Explain a term, characterize a being or indicate a circumstance? Let's learn? To do this, answer the questions based on the text that tells us about the birth of the world, in light of mythology!

This Portuguese language activity is available for download in an editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the completed activity.

Download this Portuguese exercise at:

• Word: Portuguese activity: Aposto – 8th year – Editable template
• PDF: Portuguese activity: Aposto – 8th grade – To print
• Template: Portuguese activity: Aposto – 8th grade – With answers
• Image: Page 1

SCHOOL: DATE:

PROF: CLASS:

NAME:

Read:

the birth of the world

In Egypt, it is said that in the beginning it had nothing but the Num – the ocean without beaches, whose waves would break in the immensity of darkness. Then, from the bottom of the water, an indistinct mass of sand and mud emerged.

It was on this tiny islet that an egg appeared, with a smooth and perfect surface. From within him triumphantly burst forth the god Ra, the Sun sometimes called Amon, who flooded the space with his blinding light. Ra immediately set to the task of giving birth to her children and thereby creating and ordering the world. Thus came Geb, god of the Earth, and his sister Nut, goddess of Heaven. Nut curled himself around the Earth, his immense body filled with stars, until his arms and legs met. In the center, Chu, the air, supports Nut's belly, which forms the celestial vault. At night, Consu, god of the Moon, dominates the Heavens – when Ra leaves the visible world and retreats to Amanti, the underworld.

RAGACHE, Gilles. “Egypt: Myths and Legends”. s/ed. São Paulo: Attica, 2001.

Questions

Question 1 - There is a bet on the fragment:

( ) “In Egypt, it is said that in the beginning there was nothing […]”

( ) “Rá immediately devoted herself to the task of giving birth to her children […]”

( ) “In the center, Chu, the air, supports Nut's belly […]”

Question 2 - Underline the affixing present in this passage of the text:

“Thus came Geb, God of the Earth […]”

Question 3 - The expression underlined above works as a bet because:

( ) explains a term.

( ) characterizes a being.

( ) indicates a circumstance.

Question 4 – The bet “moon god” refers to:

( ) to the Consul.

( ) to Ra.

( ) to Amanti.

Question 5 - In the part “[…] your sister Nut, goddess of Heaven.”, just don't bet:

() "Your sister"

( ) "Nut"

( ) "sky goddess"

By Denyse Lage Fonseca

Graduated in Languages ​​and specialist in distance education.

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