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Questão de Inglês — Referenciação, Anáfora e Catáfora (Língua Inglesa) — VUNESP 2026

InglêsReferenciação, Anáfora e Catáfora (Língua Inglesa)
Código
vu168688
Banca
VUNESP
Órgão
Humanitas
Ano
2026
Cargo
Vest Med ( )

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Unless you’re a flamingo, spending time delicately poised on one leg isn’t something you probably invest a lot of time in. And depending on your age, you might find it surprisingly difficult.

 

Balancing on one leg generally doesn’t take a lot of thought when we are young. Typically our ability to hold this pose matures by around the ages of nine to 10 years old. Our balance then peaks in our late 30s before declining.

 

If you’re over the age of 50, your ability to balance on a single leg for more than a few seconds can indicate a surprising amount about your general health and how well you’re ageing.

 

But there are also some good reasons why you might want to spend more time wobbling about on one pin¹ — it can bring a range of benefits to your body and brain, such as helping to reduce the risk of falls, building your strength and improving your memory. This deceptively simple exercise can have an outsized effect on your health as you age.

 

If you find that it’s not easy, it’s time to start training your balance,” says Tracy Espiritu McKay, a rehabilitation medicine specialist for the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

 

(David Cox. www.bbc.com, 15.01.2026. Adaptado.)

 

¹ to wobble about on one pin: to balance on one leg.

In the excerpt from the fifth paragraph, “‘If you find that it’s not easy’”, the underlined word refers to

  1. Aworking out regularly.
  2. Bageing well.
  3. Cholding the pose.
  4. Dpromoting (one’s) health.
  5. Eimproving (one’s) memory.
Revelar gabarito e comentário

GabaritoC — holding the pose.

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