
The Enem 2026 question on misogyny in medieval sermons, based on a text by Jean Delumeau, is the target of criticism from a councilor, who accuses the exam of misrepresenting Christianity and promoting religious intolerance.
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An Enem 2026 question addressed misogyny in medieval religious sermons using a text by historian Jean Delumeau.
An Enem 2026 question that deals with misogyny in religious sermons from the Middle Ages has had repercussions since the exam was administered on November 8. The statement presents an excerpt from a text by French historian Jean Delumeau and asks the participant to indicate what the discourse about women that the text deals with is based on.
According to the councilor, the issue "distorts Christianity, sending religion into moral disorder and generating religious intolerance." For him, the person responsible for preparing the question was guilty of "using a test of knowledge to be able to denigrate the faith of a people."

Research by professor Melise Pessôa Araujo Meireles, from UFPI, on artisanal fishing in the Passarinho community, on the Canary Island, in Maranhão, was used in an Enem 2026 question. The study, published in the magazine Gaia Scientia in 2017, values traditional knowledge of artisanal fishermen.

The City of Praia Grande, on the coast of São Paulo, opened a public competition with 23 vacancies for teachers and salaries of up to R$6,573.49. Registration costs R$96 and can be done until December 10th via the Ibam website. The objective test will be published in a notice scheduled for January 15, 2027.

Goiânia City Hall released the enrollment schedule for the 2027 academic year in the municipal network, with advance registrations starting on November 10th for new students and renewal from November 26th to December 14th. In the state network, registrations are open from November 9th to 30th through the Goiás Government portal. 30 thousand places will be available in the municipal network.

The School of Music and Citizenship, promoted by Agência do Bem, opened registrations until February for free classes in orchestral instruments, choral singing and music theory aimed at young people aged 7 to 17.

Professor and cultural activist Eneida Agra Maracajá received the title of Doctor Honoris Causa from UEPB in a ceremony at Teatro Municipal Severino Cabral, in Campina Grande. The tribute, unanimously approved by Consuni on September 23, recognizes more than five decades of dedication to education and the arts in Paraíba, including the creation of the Campina Grande Winter Festival, Tamanquinho das Artes and Cultura no Presídio.

UFRGS has opened 240 places for four undergraduate courses on its new campus, with classes starting in 2027. The selection process will not have tests, based on recent editions of the institution's entrance exam and Enem.