roteiro_inglês_9ºano_Profª Carla

DIRETORIA DE ENSINO REGIÃO - PINDAMONHANGABA 

EE PROFESSORA CÉLIA KEIKO IKEDA 

Atividade de inglês 

Obs: Vocês farão as atividades no caderno. Não esqueçam de colocar a data de hoje.  

1) Escreva o seu ponto de vista sobre a violência que acontece no Brasil (incluindo nas escolas,  em casa, com as mulheres,...). Leia os textos abaixo para basear seu texto. (Pelo menos 10 linhas.) 

"Possessed’ by real-life ‘Amityville Horror’ killer, Brazilian boy kills family, goes to school. A São Paulo boy, 13, killed his parents, grandmother and great-aunt, then calmly went to school and committed suicide after classes. He was reportedly inspired by mass killer in Amityville, N.Y. The 13-year-old with his parents. Dad Luis was police sergeant. Mother Andreia was a military officer. After shooting to death his parents, his grandmother and a great-aunt, 13-year-old Marcelo Pesseghini went to school, like it was any other day. After classes were over, he walked home and fatally shot himself in the left temple, police said. All five bodies were found by authorities Monday in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The boy was reportedly obsessed with the real-life murders behind “The Amityville Horror” book and movie, and had posted images related to that case on his Facebook page. He also told a friend he wanted to be a hit man, police said." [Nydailynews.com] 

Violence against women 

Violence against women and girls is a grave violation of human rights. Its impact ranges from immediate to long-term multiple physical, sexual and mental consequences for women and girls, including death. It negatively affects women's general well-being and prevents women from fully participating in society. Violence not only has negative consequences for women but also their families, the community and the country at large. It has tremendous costs, from greater health care and legal expenses and losses in productivity, impacting national budgets and overall development.  

Decades of mobilizing by civil society and women's movements have put ending gender-based violence high on national and international agendas. An unprecedented number of countries have laws against domestic violence, sexual assault and other forms of violence. Challenges remain however in implementing these laws, limiting women and girls' access to safety and justice. Not enough is done to prevent violence, and when it does occur, it often goes unpunished. [UNESP]