Questões BNCC EF06LI13

“We need a small leaflet for the community fridge,” Maya told her group. “It will help families waste less food at home.” The leaflet will be written in English for children and adults who visit the fridge. It must have a friendly title, three simple actions, and everyday words. The group has only 70 words, so it cannot include long recipes or detailed explanations. During the planning meeting, Maya writes notes such as “look at food before shopping,” “keep fruit where people can see it,” and “ask a neighbor if they can use extra bread.” Before writing, the group must choose more ideas that match the leaflet’s purpose and readers.

Analyze the planning notes and the leaflet requirements. Which set of ideas should the group add before writing the leaflet?

“Books can travel from one reader to another,” says Maya, a volunteer at the neighborhood library. On Saturday, the library will hold a free book swap in the community hall, from 10 a.m. to noon. Children and families may bring one or two clean books that they have finished reading. They can choose other books to take home. The organizers will separate storybooks, comics, and science books on different tables. Maya asks young volunteers to prepare a short poster before the event. The poster must help first-time visitors understand what to do and encourage them to join.

Analyze the notice and identify the set of ideas that can guide a short poster for children and families.

On the kitchen notice board, a teacher left a message for the class: the local community center will publish a short leaflet about cutting food waste at home. The leaflet should help families understand the problem and act in daily life. The teacher wrote three points to guide the writing: people often buy more than they need, many leftovers are thrown away too early, and simple habits can save money. She also said the text must be short, clear, and useful for readers of different ages. To prepare the leaflet, students need to think about ideas that match the theme and the subject before writing the first draft.

Identify the set of ideas that best fits the leaflet topic and can guide the writing of the text.

List three short paragraph topics (each 2–4 words) to organize a short text about a school festival.

Write a concise benefit-focused headline (3–5 words) in English that persuades parents to attend a free school safety workshop.

Create a concise (3–7 words) tagline that establishes credibility (ethos) for a community tutoring program aimed at parents.

Read the prompt: "School should start later to improve student health." Write the most direct thesis statement for an argumentative essay on this prompt.

The school surveyed students about their lunch preferences in March.

You will present survey results with a bar chart. Write a concise English chart title that clearly indicates the topic and the survey month.