PRESENTATION

BLOG IN WHICH HE CONSOLIDATES AND PRESENTS THE VIDEO, AUDIO AND TEXT EVIDENCE THAT HE HAS PRODUCED IN ENGLISH GA4-240202501-AA1-EV03.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRESENTED BY: LUDDY MARIELA ORTIZ ROJAS

PRESENTED TO BILINGUALISM INSTRUCTOR RUBÉN MAURICIO MUÑOZ MORALES

 

 

   

 

 

 

NATIONAL LEARNING SERVICE (SENA)

REGIONAL TRADE AND SERVICE CENTER BOLIVAR

TECHNOLOGY ANALYSIS AND SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT.

CHARACTERIZATION SHEET (2834924)

SALAZAR – NORTH OF SANTANDER

2024

CRITICAL THINKING AND MEDIA LITERACY

Critical thinking and media literacy are fundamental skills in today's society, especially in an increasingly digital and information-filled world. I can offer you a brief explanation about each one:

1. Critical thinking: Refers to the ability to objectively and rationally analyze information, ideas or situations before making decisions or forming opinions. It involves questioning, evaluating evidence, considering different perspectives and reaching informed conclusions. Critical thinking helps develop sound judgment and avoid falling into unfounded beliefs or manipulations.

2. Media literacy: It consists of the ability to understand, analyze and critically evaluate the media messages that we receive through various media, such as television, the Internet, social networks, among others. Media literacy involves being aware of how news is constructed, identifying possible biases or manipulations in the information and being able to discern between what is true and what is false in the media field.

Fountain:

Media Literacy and Learning. Conceptual Contribution in the Field of Media Education | Educare Electronic Magazine

These two concepts are closely related, as critical thinking is essential for effective media literacy. By developing critical thinking, people can discern between accurate and misleading information they encounter in the media, allowing them to make informed decisions and participate meaningfully in today's society.

CRIME AND PUNISHMENT

A crime refers to an act that violates the laws established by a society or a legal authority. It is an illegal action that can cause harm to other individuals, the community or property. Crimes can vary in severity and can include crimes such as theft, murder, fraud, domestic violence, among others. The commission of a crime generally carries legal consequences and may result in punishments or sanctions imposed by law.

On the other hand, punishment refers to the consequence or penalty imposed on a person who has committed a crime. The purpose of punishment is to deter the offender from committing future crimes, maintain social order, and provide justice to victims. Punishments can vary in severity and may include jail terms, fines, community service, probation, among others.

Example of a crime:

An example of a crime would be armed robbery in a store. In this case, the individual is breaking the law by using force or the threat of force to take someone else's property, which is a felony in most legal systems.

Example of punishment:

As a result of committing armed robbery, the individual is arrested, tried, and convicted by a court. The punishment imposed could be a sentence of several years in prison, where the individual will lose his freedom and be deprived of certain rights as a consequence of his illegal action.