Questão 2606659

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text.

The Cheap Thrills and Instant Gratification of Home Organization

01-----------Home organization projects can be fraught with emotion. For those looking for the biggest

02---payoff, consider attacking the closet. “There are usually a lot of emotions tied into it because

03---people hold onto things in such an emotional way,” says Joanna Teplin, co-founder of organizing

04---firm The Home Edit. “Will I fit into these clothes again? Am I going to have another baby? Once

05---you cross those land mines emotionally, I think there’s a big weight off of you.” Ms. Teplin and you.” Ms. Teplin and

06---her co-founder, Clea Shearer, reveal the home-organization spots that give the biggest

07---emotional lift:

08

09---WSJ: What’s your favorite mood-boosting organization project? Is there one spot in

10---the home that feels especially good to tackle?

11---Ms. Teplin: The easiest project that brings instant gratification is a junk drawer. Everyone needs

12---tape, scissors, and that one battery. The pantry is also very satisfying when it’s done, but don’t

13---attempt it on a school week if you have kids at home — it’s just going to be so frustrating because

14---it’s a big job. Another feel-good project is color coordinating your books by lining things up in

15---rainbow order. It makes you happy, and it’s an easy win that costs no money.

16

17---WSJ: Please explain your rainbow-colors approach.

18---Ms. Shearer: It’s both functional and beautiful. A rainbow is actually a set of labels that are

19---visual instead of text. If you line things up in a rainbow, you’re assigning a spot for something

20---and making it look instantly beautiful. Labeling is such a big piece of what we do because it lets

21---you know where something lives, where it needs to go back to and it’s the key to long-term

22---maintenance. It really is actually a functional system of labeling, but it also just makes you

23happy.

24

25---WSJ: In addition to the closet, what other organizing projects offer the biggest payoff

26---once it’s finally finished?

27---Ms. Shearer: I think it’s the communal spaces — they are the hardest to maintain right now,

28---but also the most critical to maintain. Trying to figure out the kitchen and pantry is exhausting,

29---but you don’t have to do it in one day. Do your kitchen drawers, then cabinets, then pantry or

30---food cabinets. And then organize your fridge.

31

32---WSJ: What if you doubt your family will help keep things organized?

33---Ms. Shearer: We always point people to the silverware drawer. Almost every single household

34---has a utensil holder for their silverware and every single person agrees that the spoons go here

35---and the forks go there. That’s how it gets unloaded from the dishwasher, that’s where you go to

36---grab one. That drawer tells the story for the rest of the kitchen, and honestly the rest of the

37---house. It’s about routine and training everyone that this is where something goes.

Adapted from: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-cheap-thrills-and-instant-gratification-of-homeorganization-11586268815

Which of the underlined structures bellow is NOT a superlative one?