Portuguese activity, aimed at eighth grade students, about the simple period. Let's analyze this type of period in the text. Why are hurricanes named? So, answer the proposed questions! In “At that time, the names of saints in the Catholic Church were used for identification, the period is simple. Because? Let's go to the challenge?
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:
SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Read:
Why are hurricanes named?
The naming of tropical cyclones and storms dates back to the 1500s. At that time, the names of saints in the Catholic Church were used for identification. On October 4, 1526, San Francisco Day, a hurricane hit Puerto Rico. Thus, the storm was named San Francisco.
The first meteorologist to officially name tropical cyclones is believed to be Australian Clement Wragge. Initially, it used characters from Greek and Roman mythology.
It wasn't until 1953 that American meteorologists began to realize that using short, easy-to-remember names was an effective way to communicate the potential impacts of major storms. For over two decades, only women's names have been used, but since 1979 they have alternated with men's names.
Available in:. (Fragment).
Question 1 - The period "At that time, the names of saints in the Catholic Church were used for identification." It's simple. Explain:
Question 2 - In the simple period "On October 4, 1526, San Francisco day, a hurricane hit Puerto Rico.”, the highlighted expression plays the role of:
( ) I bet.
( ) indirect object.
( ) adverbial adjunct.
Question 3 - The simple period "Thus the storm was named San Francisco." built up:
( ) in active voice.
( ) in passive voice.
( ) in the reflective voice.
Question 4 – The term, which introduces the simple period above, could be replaced by:
( ) "That is why".
( ) "However".
( ) "Thus".
Question 5 - The prayer, which makes up the simple period, is called:
( ) absolute.
( ) coordinate.
( ) subordinate.
Per Denyse Lage Fonseca – Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
At answers are in the link above the header.
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