Utopia

¡ Hola!
Bienvenido a la Guía de Estudio de LAE V

La siguiente Guía esta diseñada para que la resuelvas a manera de una evaluación a distancia, posteriormente podrás conservarla como material de apoyo.
La misma incluye un texto por unidad del cual están sustentadas las preguntas, al término del desarrollo de la misma, podrás mandarla al asesor para verificarla y a la brevedad recibir turesultado y comentarios.
Se recomienda que consideres el tiempo pues es un factor determinante, lo estimado son de 40 a 50 minutos por fascículo o unidad.

¡Espero que sea de provecho este ejercicio para tu formación!

Recuerda que cualquier duda, comentario o sugerencia es bienvenido porque estoy para apoyarte. Recibe un saludo.

Atte. Prof. Luis Enrique Hernández Mar
Asesor de LAE, Plantel 4Culhuacan SEAD
e-mail: morritsillo@hotmail.com

Guía de Estudio de LAE V
Unidad 1 (Tema: Expresar acciones realizadas en diversos momentos del pasado.
Información Gramatical: Hechos realizados en pasado. Estructuras en Pasado simple y pasado perfecto).

Instrucciones: Lee y analiza el texto de la siguiente página, posteriormente, resuelve los ejercicios que se incluyen.
Nota: Como últimorecurso, puedes ocupar diccionario para aclarar vocabulario desconocido.

Police accused of Rio massacre

Gareth Chetwynd in Rio de Janeiro
Sixteen-year-old Marcelo Julio Gomes do
Nascimento secretly admired the police, because
he could see that some people in his poor
community respected them for their tough image
and powerful weapons. Julinho, as he was known
to his friends, waschatting outside a shabby bar in
the Rio de Janeiro suburb of Queimados, when he
came face to face with the reality of this image on
a warm evening last week.
An unmarked car came around the corner, and its
masked occupants fired a stream of bullets so
accurate that they hardly left a mark on the walls
of the bar. But this was not a random shooting
carried out by petty criminals. Enoughinformation has now emerged to show that the
killers were off-duty policemen engaged in a
private vendetta with their own bosses.
A short walk away from the bar, 33-year-old
Adriana Paz Gomes sits on the steps of her
modest home weeping for the loss of her son. "I
was watching the evening soap opera when I
heard the shots. In my heart I knew immediately
what had happened," she recalls. Ms Gomesran
into the street and found four bodies in the road,
blood pouring from lethal head wounds. Then
someone pointed to a fifth body, the body of her
son. "I have such lovely memories of my son, but
I can't remove the image of that hole in his
head. He seemed to be sleeping and I took him in
my arms, but he wouldn't wake up," she says.
Julio's death was the final act of a bloody
massacre thatleft 30 people dead in one night.
The shooting began in the town of Nova Iguacu,
where 18 people were killed. Some were just in
the street by chance as the killers drove past,
while nine of the victims, including three
teenagers, were in a bar playing video games. The
gunmen then moved on to Queimados where they
killed 12 more people.
Local people believed the killers were members of
thelocal military police force and Rio de Janeiro
authorities quickly arrested 11 police officers and
charged six of them with murder. Off-duty police
officers are often members of death squads like
these in the poor suburbs to the northwest of Rio
de Janeiro, in a region known as the Baixada
Fluminense. Here the murder rate is 76 per
100,000, compared with 50 per 100,000 in
metropolitanRio, itself one of the highest rates in
the world.
In some communities people accept these death
squads as a way of reducing crime or preventing
the drug-trafficking gangs taking power in the
shanty towns. But last week's massacre was more
sinister because most of the victims were simply
in the wrong place at the wrong time. The killers
were apparently protesting against a new
commanding...