Blog. GA4-240202501-AA1-EV03

  Crime and Punishment Crime and Punishment is a novel written by Fyodor Dostoyevsky in 1866. The book tells the story of Rodion Raskolnikov , a poor student who commits a murder because he believes some people have the right to break the law. The “crime” is not only the act of killing, but also his idea that he is above morality. The “punishment” is not just the legal penalty, but mainly the guilt and fear he feels after what he did. The novel shows how his mind struggles between justifying his crime and feeling regret. It also makes the reader think about important questions: What is real justice? Is the worst punishment given by the law or by our own conscience? This book is important because it is not only about crime, but also about morality, guilt, and the possibility of redemption.

   GA1-240202501-AA1-EV03. Folleto.

  GA4-240202501-AA1-EV02. Mapa mental.

  GA3-240202501-AA1-EV02. Audio.  Hello. My full name is Juan Estevan Torrado Julio. I am a student of the Software Analysis and Development program, file number 3186669. My instructor’s name is John David Botero Giraldo This is the audio for the activity about identifying attitudes, beliefs and obligations in the academic and work context.   Personal Opinion In both academic and professional environments, I believe that our behavior, attitudes, and responsibilities are very important for personal and group success. At work, I think that we must always be respectful, honest, and responsible. Punctuality is essential, so we have to arrive on time and be ready to start our tasks. We must also follow the rules of the company and respect our coworkers and supervisors. Good communication is key, and we should always try to solve problems in a calm and respectful way. I also believe that we should be open to learning from our mistakes and improving ever...

GA2-240202501-AA1-EV02. Video entrevista virtual LINK:   https://youtu.be/JsTBM6DlUXs

  Chronicle of Linus Torvalds Chronicle: The Day Linus Torvalds Changed Everything It was an ordinary day in August 1991 when Linus Torvalds, a Finnish computer science student, sat down at his desk with a simple idea: to create something better, a better operating system for his personal use. He had no grand plans, no investors, and no company backing him. He only relied on his curiosity and a strong desire to fix something that, in his opinion, wasn't working well. That day, he posted a message on an internet forum saying he was developing a free operating system, just as a hobby, and that he wanted feedback. It seemed insignificant, almost like a side project for class. But that message was the beginning of something huge. I wasn't there, of course, I wasn't even born, but every time I read that post, I imagine the moment: a young man, writing lines of code, unaware that his project would become Linux, a system that now powers most of the internet, Android phones...

  GA1-240202501-AA1-EV02. Video presentación. LINK :  https://vimeo.com/1097627199/5fa954f281?share=copy