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Read text I to answer questions 21 to 24.
TEXT I
Japanese company allows pets into the office
The coronavirus pandemic has changed working conditions worldwide. Millions of people have switched from working in their offices to working remotely at home. A Japanese company has initiated a novel measure to entice workers back into the office. The technology giant Fujitsu is allowing some of its workers to bring their pet dogs to work with them. Executives set up an experimental "dog office" at a building some days ago in Kawasaki, near Tokyo. Members of staff are being encouraged to return to the office by bringing their dogs to work. It is part of a trial aimed at making workers more comfortable in the workplace. More people may be willing to give up working remotely from home.
Japan's workforce is renowned for spending long hours in the office. The pandemic greatly changed this. Many workers started working from home. They preferred this new culture of teleworking. They also decided that working remotely was better than enduring two-hour commutes from the suburbs. They got attached to the idea of spending more quality time with their pets. Fujitsu's experiment is an incentive for workers to return to the office and be with their pooches. One worker said he could "communicate with other people with the help of our dogs". Reuters says the Fujitsu "dog office" has space for up to six dogs "and features stain proof carpets and a range of pet supplies".
Adapted from:
<https://breakingnewsenglish.com/2209/220926-dog-office.html>
According to the text, because of Fujitsu's experiment:
Read text I to answer questions 21 to 24.
TEXT I
Japanese company allows pets into the office
The coronavirus pandemic has changed working conditions worldwide. Millions of people have switched from working in their offices to working remotely at home. A Japanese company has initiated a novel measure to entice workers back into the office. The technology giant Fujitsu is allowing some of its workers to bring their pet dogs to work with them. Executives set up an experimental "dog office" at a building some days ago in Kawasaki, near Tokyo. Members of staff are being encouraged to return to the office by bringing their dogs to work. It is part of a trial aimed at making workers more comfortable in the workplace. More people may be willing to give up working remotely from home.
Japan's workforce is renowned for spending long hours in the office. The pandemic greatly changed this. Many workers started working from home. They preferred this new culture of teleworking. They also decided that working remotely was better than enduring two-hour commutes from the suburbs. They got attached to the idea of spending more quality time with their pets. Fujitsu's experiment is an incentive for workers to return to the office and be with their pooches. One worker said he could "communicate with other people with the help of our dogs". Reuters says the Fujitsu "dog office" has space for up to six dogs "and features stain proof carpets and a range of pet supplies".
Adapted from:
<https://breakingnewsenglish.com/2209/220926-dog-office.html>
According to the text, because of Fujitsu's experiment:
Resolução comentada
O experimento incentiva alguns funcionários a preferirem voltar ao escritório.
O experimento da Fujitsu é um incentivo para que os trabalhadores voltem ao escritório e fiquem com seus cães. Assim, é coerente que alguns passem a preferir voltar.
Análise das alternativas
A) O objetivo é o contrário: trazer funcionários de volta. B) Não se diz que eles não podem trabalhar remotamente. C) Os funcionários são encorajados a levar os cães, mas ninguém é obrigado. D) O texto não fala de pedidos de demissão.
Referência: Interpretação de texto em Língua Inglesa.
Resolução comentada do VaiConcursos.