EVIDENCIA-GA4-240202501-AA1-EV03 ROBERTO DEL CASTILLO MARTINEZ FICHA 3070300

In this piece of evidence, we created an email addressed to the Human Resources department of a company, expressing our interest in working for this organization while highlighting our skills and strengths.  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xtZhzAePMEI_JfxRMOErKUwpTWhEbkV6/view?usp=sharing

 The submitted evidence is an informational brochure in English that presents an overview of the ADSO (Analysis and Development of Information Systems) vocational program while articulating my personal motivations for pursuing this technical education.

 In this audio evidence, I talk about what it takes to be a good software developer, what could happen if I don't find a good job in this field, and what tools I need to succeed. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EXmhkvqeVY1rcCa_9if3jIAzzTxJeXd9/view?usp=sharing

 Critical Thinking and Media Literacy: Navigating the Information Age In today’s digital world, we are constantly bombarded with information from social media, news outlets, advertisements, and even personal networks. While access to information has never been easier, distinguishing fact from fiction has become increasingly challenging. This is where critical thinking and media literacy become essential skills for navigating the modern information landscape. Critical thinking is the ability to analyze, evaluate, and interpret information objectively rather than accepting it at face value. It involves questioning assumptions, recognizing biases, and making reasoned judgments. Media literacy, on the other hand, is the ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and create media in various forms. It helps individuals understand how media messages shape perceptions and how to discern credible sources from misinformation. Together, these skills empower people to consume information responsibl...

Crime and Punishment: Why Every Offense Deserves Proportional Consequences Crime is an unfortunate reality in every society, and how we respond to it defines our values as a community. While some argue for rehabilitation over punishment, I firmly believe that every crime must be met with a consequence proportionate to the harm caused. Justice should not only seek to reform but also to balance the scales for victims and society. The Purpose of Punishment Punishment serves multiple purposes: Retribution: Ensuring offenders pay for their actions. Deterrence: Discouraging future crimes. Restitution: Compensating victims where possible. Protection: Keeping society safe from repeat offenders. A just system must weigh these factors carefully. A thief who steals out of desperation should not face the same penalty as a violent criminal, but neither should they escape accountability. My Perspective: Proportional Justice Some believe that excessive punishment leads to a cycle of resentment, but I...