Blog en el que consolide y presente las evidencias de vídeo, audio y texto que ha elaborado en inglés.GA4-240202501-AA1-EV03.

 Blog in which he consolidates and presents the video, audio and text evidence that he has developed in English.GA4-240202501-AA1-EV03.

Daily Ortiz Fierro

Software Analysis and Development Technologist

National Learning Service SENA

File: 2834800

Instructor: Piedad Claros

introduction

¡Welcome to my blog! In this area I am pleased to show the performance evidence of the project: GA4-240202501-AA1-EV03. During this journey, I made several video, audio and text evidences, all in English. This blog is not only my evidence, but also a way to show my learning and growth in the use of the language.

Critical Thinking and Media Literacy

Critical thinking and media literacy are key skills in the modern world, especially given the amount of information we are exposed to daily through the media. Although they are related, each has a specific focus.

1. Critical Thinking

Critical thinking is the ability to analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information in a logical and thoughtful manner in order to make informed decisions or judgments. Rather than accepting information as presented, people with critical thinking question its veracity, source, potential biases, and the arguments involved.

2. Media Literacy

Media literacy refers to the ability to interpret, analyze, evaluate and create content in various media (television, internet, social networks, newspapers, etc.). In a world where information circulates at high speed and in different formats, it is essential that people know how to identify reliable sources, distinguish between facts and opinions, and understand the effects of media manipulation.

Crime and Punishment

It is a classic novel written by Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky, first published in 1866. It is one of the most important and complex literary works in world literature, and is considered a pillar of psychological realism.

Plot summary

The novel follows Raskolnikov, a young student in St. Petersburg, who lives in extreme poverty. Despite being a brilliant student, he faces a moral and existential crisis that leads him to commit murder. He believes that certain people, the "extraordinary men," have the right to break moral laws in pursuit of a greater good. Inspired by this idea, he decides to kill an old usurer, whom he considers a parasite who does not deserve to live.