On Facebook, Misinformation Is More Popular Now Than in 2016
People are engaging more on Facebook today with news outlets that routinely publish misinformation than they did before the 2016 election.
During the 2016 presidential election, Russian operatives used Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and other social media platforms to spread disinformation to divide the American electorate. Since then, the social media companies have spent billions of dollars and hired tens of thousands of people to help clean up their act.
People are engaging more on Facebook today with news outlets that routinely publish misinformation than they did before the 2016 election, according to new research from the German Marshall Fund Digital, the digital arm of the public policy think tank. The organization... Ver mais

On Facebook, Misinformation Is More Popular Now Than in 2016
People are engaging more on Facebook today with news outlets that routinely publish misinformation than they did before the 2016 election.
During the 2016 presidential election, Russian operatives used Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and other social media platforms to spread disinformation to divide the American electorate. Since then, the social media companies have spent billions of dollars and hired tens of thousands of people to help clean up their act.
People are engaging more on Facebook today with news outlets that routinely publish misinformation than they did before the 2016 election, according to new research from the German Marshall Fund Digital, the digital arm of the public policy think tank. The organization... Ver mais

On Facebook, Misinformation Is More Popular Now Than in 2016
People are engaging more on Facebook today with news outlets that routinely publish misinformation than they did before the 2016 election.
During the 2016 presidential election, Russian operatives used Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and other social media platforms to spread disinformation to divide the American electorate. Since then, the social media companies have spent billions of dollars and hired tens of thousands of people to help clean up their act.
People are engaging more on Facebook today with news outlets that routinely publish misinformation than they did before the 2016 election, according to new research from the German Marshall Fund Digital, the digital arm of the public policy think tank. The organization... Ver mais

Protest
Women’s March plans return to D.C. in October to protest Supreme Court nomination.
 Protesters fill the streets of Washington during the Women's March after President Trump's inauguration in 2017.
(Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post)
The day after President Trump’s inauguration in 2017, the Women’s March drew millions of people to the streets of Washington, D.C., and cities across the country in a collective display of outrage and grief that was widely considered the largest single-day protest in American history. 
As another presidential election nears and as the nation faces a deadly pandemic, historic racial justice protests and a contentious Supreme Court nomination process, the Women’s March organizers are hoping to, once again, channel grief and fear in... Ver mais

Protest
Women’s March plans return to D.C. in October to protest Supreme Court nomination.
 Protesters fill the streets of Washington during the Women's March after President Trump's inauguration in 2017.
(Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post)
The day after President Trump’s inauguration in 2017, the Women’s March drew millions of people to the streets of Washington, D.C., and cities across the country in a collective display of outrage and grief that was widely considered the largest single-day protest in American history. 
As another presidential election nears and as the nation faces a deadly pandemic, historic racial justice protests and a contentious Supreme Court nomination process, the Women’s March organizers are hoping to, once again, channel grief and fear in... Ver mais

Protest
Women’s March plans return to D.C. in October to protest Supreme Court nomination.
 Protesters fill the streets of Washington during the Women's March after President Trump's inauguration in 2017.
(Oliver Contreras for The Washington Post)
The day after President Trump’s inauguration in 2017, the Women’s March drew millions of people to the streets of Washington, D.C., and cities across the country in a collective display of outrage and grief that was widely considered the largest single-day protest in American history. 
As another presidential election nears and as the nation faces a deadly pandemic, historic racial justice protests and a contentious Supreme Court nomination process, the Women’s March organizers are hoping to, once again, channel grief and fear in... Ver mais

Analise as afirmativas a seguir:

I. Estão corretas a grafia e a tradução do seguinte trecho, em inglês: that’s him excused over (isto é típico dele).

II. Estão corretas a grafia e a tradução do seguinte trecho, em inglês: how are we to go on? (como vamos continuar? ou que será de nós?).

Marque a alternativa CORRETA:

Analise as afirmativas a seguir:

I. Estão corretas a grafia e a tradução do seguinte trecho, em inglês: how was it that he did not come? (por que ele não veio?).

II. O trecho em inglês “as it were” possui a grafia correta e pode ser adequadamente traduzido para: por assim dizer.

Marque a alternativa CORRETA:

Analise as afirmativas a seguir:

I. Estão corretas a grafia e a tradução do seguinte trecho, em inglês: how much is this dress? (quanto custa este vestido?).

II. Estão corretas a grafia e a tradução do seguinte trecho, em inglês: Mrs. Jones that is to horsing (a futura senhora Jones).

Marque a alternativa CORRETA:

Analise as afirmativas a seguir:

I. O trecho em inglês “it is four you to” possui a grafia correta e pode ser adequadamente traduzido para: a decisão cabe a você.

II. Estão corretas a grafia e a tradução do seguinte trecho, em inglês: the house is to down over (a casa está para alugar).

Marque a alternativa CORRETA: