Agora, vamos utilizar o mesmoassunto que abordamos nas ultimas atividades do Material de Apoio (Instrumentos Musicais), mas de uma pagina da Wikipedia. Digamos que voce gostou do tema, masgostaria de saber qual informacao existe na Wikipedia sobre instrumentosmusicais brasileiros. Entao, voce digita no Google Brazilian musicalinstruments - Wikipedia e obtem oseguinte resultado de busca: Wikipedia. Category: Brazilianmusical instruments. Disponivel em: <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Brazilian_musical_instruments>. Voce olha rapidamente a pagina eresolve clicar em um dos links, Viola Caipira, para ver qual informacao consta na pagina. Ao fazer isso,voce obtem o seguinte resultado:Wikipedia. Viola caipira.Disponivel em: <http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viola_caipira>. Para praticar o que foi abordado naAula 6, voce vai tomar notas (note-taking) do texto acima, Viola Caipira. Faca isso da seguinte forma: nacoluna da direita (Note-taking) do quadro abaixo, tome notas em ingles; emsuas notas, cada paragrafo deve ser reduzido - em forma defrase(s) ou com indicacao das palavras mais relevantes de cada paragrafo. Lembre-se:- as suas notas podem ser feitas comas mesmas frases/palavras do texto;- as informacoes mais relevantes decada paragrafo costumam vir no inicio dele (mesmo que, as vezes, informacoesadicionais podem estar presentes em outras partes do paragrafo). Text: Viola Caipira Paragrafos do texto Note-taking (em ingles) The viola caipira (Portuguese for country guitar) is a ten-string, five-course guitar.[1] Unlike most steel-string guitars, its strings are plucked with the fingers of the right hand similarly to the technique used for classical and flamenco guitars, rather than by the use of a plectrum. The viola caipira is a tend- string, its strings are plucked with the fingres of the right hand, it is a folk instrument found in Brazi, called viola. It is a folk instrument commonly found in Brazil, where it is often simply called viola.[2] Resonator models are also produced. The origins of the viola caipira are obscure, but evidence suggests it evolved from the vihuela/viola de mano that Spanish and Portuguese settlers took to the new world. It has also similarities with the 5 course baroque guitar, that elsewhere evolved into the modern guitar. It is likely a descendant of one of the many folk guitars that have traditionally been played in Portugal. The viola braguesa and viola amarantina, for instance, are two types of ten-string guitars from the north of Portugal,[3] which are closely related to the viola caipira. Origins obscure, but evidence suggests it evolved from the viola de mano that Spanish and portuguese Some have described the viola caipira as Brazil's national instrument,[4] but others argue that the tambourine-like pandeiro has a stronger claim.[5][6][7][8] The Brazilian Embassy in Washington lists a national flower among the official symbols of Brazil, but no national musical instrument.[9] What is undisputed is that the viola caipira was introduced in Sao Paulo before the violao, and is the basis for the musica caipira, or Sao Paulo s folk music, as Inezita Barroso states. Have described as Brazils national instrument, but others argue thatthe tambourine-like pandeiro, the Brazilian Embassy in Washington lists no national musical instrument, undisputed is that the viola caipira was introduced in Sao Paulo before the violao. A large number of tunings are used; open