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21<br />
48. Cuando Mª. Ángeles Aragoneses sigue su razonamiento afirmando que la televisión acapara dinero “a partes<br />
iguales” es porque<br />
a) Tanto el cine como la televisión acumulan las mismas sumas de dinero.<br />
b) El dinero de los premios del cine y de la televisión son iguales.<br />
c) Tanto el cine como la televisión monopolizan grandes sumas de dinero.<br />
d) Si la televisión llevara los capítulos de series al cine tendrían los mismos gastos.<br />
49. El “género” a que se refiere Mª. Ángeles Aragoneses en “No hace falta salir de nuestras fronteras para<br />
comprobar la buena salud de la que goza el género” se refiera a<br />
a) las producciones estadounidenses.<br />
b) Hugh Laurie, como el cínico – y archipremiado – doctor House.<br />
c) la televisión.<br />
d) las series de televisión.<br />
50. ¿Qué deben hacer los productores españoles frente a las cadenas estadounidenses?<br />
a) No deben aumentar el presupuesto.<br />
b) No deben hacer nada, pues también tienen series exitosas.<br />
c) Deben envidiar a las extranjeras.<br />
d) Deben grabar una ficción autóctona que consiga conquistar Hollywood.<br />
INGLÊS<br />
FOR QUESTIONS 46 - 50, READ THE TEXT AND CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER FOR THE<br />
QUESTIONS.<br />
Benedict in Malta: An Effort to Quiet the Abuse Storm<br />
By JEFF ISRAELY Monday, Apr. 19, 2010<br />
Pope Benedict XVI knows that a two-day trip to Malta won't<br />
miraculously heal the Catholic Church — or save his papacy<br />
— from the open wounds of the clergy sex abuse crisis. Even a<br />
meeting on Sunday with eight Maltese abuse victims, during<br />
which the Pope's eyes reportedly welled with tears, won't stem<br />
the bitterness among many Catholics or silence questions about<br />
Benedict's alleged mishandling of several specific cases earlier<br />
in his career.<br />
Still, as Monday marks five years since his April 19, 2005,<br />
election, Benedict's supporters hope that at least the short-term<br />
siege is over. "He's showing that he can weather the storm," a Vatican official said on Monday. Though he<br />
acknowledges past "administrative" failings that have emerged in recent weeks, the official said, "I think we will<br />
be seeing a cementing of great respect for the person of the Pope<br />
As with similar encounters with victims on trips to the U.S. and Australia, the 35-minute meeting on Sunday<br />
was held in private and was announced only after it was over. Benedict met alone with each of the male victims,<br />
all in their 30s and 40s, who say they were abused as boys by priests at a Catholic orphanage. After his talk with<br />
Benedict, Lawrence Grech, who led the push for the meeting, said he told the Pope, "You have the power to fill<br />
the emptiness that I had. Someone else took my innocence and my faith."<br />
But many victims'-rights groups are demanding more than just occasional pastoral care from the Pope. Three<br />
basic questions about the sex-abuse crisis still follow Benedict back to Rome: Will any bishops be punished for<br />
their role in allowing predator clergy to go unchecked in the past? Are there plans for unified worldwide church<br />
rules aimed at preventing future abuse? And yet will the Pope confront the cases he is accused of personally<br />
mishandling, both from his time as Arch-bishop of Munich and as a top Vatican official?<br />
(http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1982974,00.html#ixzz0lvBHX724)<br />
UNAMA – Processo Seletivo 2010 / 2