Sujeitar-se-á o infrator, no caso de descumprimento das obrigações principal e acessórias, ao pagamento de multa de 100% do valor do crédito do imposto, e os que o apropriarem em decorrência de lançamento em:

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MOVING ON A DIME

Hollywood and Silicon Valley were shocked when Terry Semel became CEO of Internet portal Yahoo! in 2001. But the ex- Warner Bros. chief has led the company out of dotcom-bubble troubles to a new era of record profits. He has also done well personally, making a profit of more than $250 million on stockoption sales, according to analysis firm Thomson Financial.

(Time, March 2, 2005, p. 34)

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MOVING ON A DIME

Hollywood and Silicon Valley were shocked when Terry Semel became CEO of Internet portal Yahoo! in 2001. But the ex- Warner Bros. chief has led the company out of dotcom-bubble troubles to a new era of record profits. He has also done well personally, making a profit of more than $250 million on stockoption sales, according to analysis firm Thomson Financial.

(Time, March 2, 2005, p. 34)

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For the internal auditor, information technology is a two-edged sword. On the one hand, our survey shows that information systems have become tools to assist auditors in their day-to-day work; on the other hand, the rapid, continuing development of new information technologies causes continued worry about new auditing risks.

With the proliferation of portable computers and worldwide access through global networks, some auditing managers feel as if they are constantly under siege. "Security has been horrendous for us," states an internal auditing manager from a large agricultural corporation. "We have a lot of technology, but there is not a lot of internal control." This feeling of frustration was echoed by many of the survey's respondents.

Of greatest concern to internal auditors are the methodologies available to address modern information systems. The Internet looms as both an opportunity and a threat. Distributed databases raise new challenges for security and control. Image systems first used in the financial services community are being deployed more widely.

In short, the role of the internal auditor is changing. Partnership is a constant theme in our survey; internal auditing managers participate in business and information systems planning. According to an auditing manager from a major aerospace organization, "We will teach people to audit themselves and then check the checkers. We will be consultants and partners, and our job will increasingly be the training of others.

(http://www.theiia.org//index.cfm?doc_id=860 on July 12^th, 2005)

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For the internal auditor, information technology is a two-edged sword. On the one hand, our survey shows that information systems have become tools to assist auditors in their day-to-day work; on the other hand, the rapid, continuing development of new information technologies causes continued worry about new auditing risks.

With the proliferation of portable computers and worldwide access through global networks, some auditing managers feel as if they are constantly under siege. "Security has been horrendous for us," states an internal auditing manager from a large agricultural corporation. "We have a lot of technology, but there is not a lot of internal control." This feeling of frustration was echoed by many of the survey's respondents.

Of greatest concern to internal auditors are the methodologies available to address modern information systems. The Internet looms as both an opportunity and a threat. Distributed databases raise new challenges for security and control. Image systems first used in the financial services community are being deployed more widely.

In short, the role of the internal auditor is changing. Partnership is a constant theme in our survey; internal auditing managers participate in business and information systems planning. According to an auditing manager from a major aerospace organization, "We will teach people to audit themselves and then check the checkers. We will be consultants and partners, and our job will increasingly be the training of others.

(http://www.theiia.org//index.cfm?doc_id=860 on July 12^th, 2005)

READ TEXT AND ANSWER QUESTION:

Text

For the internal auditor, information technology is a two-edged sword. On the one hand, our survey shows that information systems have become tools to assist auditors in their day-to-day work; on the other hand, the rapid, continuing development of new information technologies causes continued worry about new auditing risks.

With the proliferation of portable computers and worldwide access through global networks, some auditing managers feel as if they are constantly under siege. "Security has been horrendous for us," states an internal auditing manager from a large agricultural corporation. "We have a lot of technology, but there is not a lot of internal control." This feeling of frustration was echoed by many of the survey's respondents.

Of greatest concern to internal auditors are the methodologies available to address modern information systems. The Internet looms as both an opportunity and a threat. Distributed databases raise new challenges for security and control. Image systems first used in the financial services community are being deployed more widely.

In short, the role of the internal auditor is changing. Partnership is a constant theme in our survey; internal auditing managers participate in business and information systems planning. According to an auditing manager from a major aerospace organization, "We will teach people to audit themselves and then check the checkers. We will be consultants and partners, and our job will increasingly be the training of others.

(http://www.theiia.org//index.cfm?doc_id=860 on July 12^th, 2005)

READ TEXT AND ANSWER QUESTION:

Text

For the internal auditor, information technology is a two-edged sword. On the one hand, our survey shows that information systems have become tools to assist auditors in their day-to-day work; on the other hand, the rapid, continuing development of new information technologies causes continued worry about new auditing risks.

With the proliferation of portable computers and worldwide access through global networks, some auditing managers feel as if they are constantly under siege. "Security has been horrendous for us," states an internal auditing manager from a large agricultural corporation. "We have a lot of technology, but there is not a lot of internal control." This feeling of frustration was echoed by many of the survey's respondents.

Of greatest concern to internal auditors are the methodologies available to address modern information systems. The Internet looms as both an opportunity and a threat. Distributed databases raise new challenges for security and control. Image systems first used in the financial services community are being deployed more widely.

In short, the role of the internal auditor is changing. Partnership is a constant theme in our survey; internal auditing managers participate in business and information systems planning. According to an auditing manager from a major aerospace organization, "We will teach people to audit themselves and then check the checkers. We will be consultants and partners, and our job will increasingly be the training of others.

(http://www.theiia.org//index.cfm?doc_id=860 on July 12^th, 2005)

Na contracapa do livro "As Chaves de Salomão", aparece o seguinte texto: "A maioria das pessoas no mundo judaicocristão já ouviu diversas histórias a respeito do rei Davi, do Rei Salomão, de Hiram Abiff e da Rainha de Sabá. O que o leitor desconhece, no entanto, é a estreita relação que existe entre eles e os povos egípcio e israelita". Só NÃO se pode inferir da leitura desse segmento que:

Na contracapa do livro "As Chaves de Salomão", aparece o seguinte texto: "A maioria das pessoas no mundo judaico-cristão já ouviu diversas histórias a respeito do rei Davi, do Rei Salomão, de Hiram Abiff e da Rainha de Sabá. O que o leitor desconhece, no entanto, é a estreita relação que existe entre eles e os povos egípcio e israelita".

No texto, aparece o segmento "os povos egípcio e israelita", em que o substantivo aparece no plural e os dois adjetivos no singular. O item abaixo em que os adjetivos poderiam ocorrer no plural é:

O governo do Estado de Goiás fez publicar o seguinte texto: "Goiás é o estado brasileiro que mais atrai os investidores. Não apresenta a degradação estrutural dos velhos centros industriais, tem grande oferta de áreas e distritos e toda infra-estrutura para a logística do escoamento da produção, em direção aos diferentes portos do Atlântico. Tudo muito simples e eficaz. É assim que se caminha para o desenvolvimento". O item que apresenta uma afirmação INADEQUADA sobre a estrutura ou o conteúdo desse texto é: