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Joseph Anderson, Chelsea Young, Brayden Ware

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Joseph Anderson, Chelsea Young, Brayden Ware

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We read Crime and Punishment to read and the central theme we got was that guilt was punishment that will follow you after you commit a crime/wrong doing

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Google Slides - create and edit presentations online, for free.

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Create a new presentation and edit with others at the same time. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Slides to edit PowerPoint files. Free from Google.

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Akow Ibrahim, Ruth Flores, & Mckennah Palmer, B7. Choose your own punishment

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Akow Ibrahim, Ruth Flores, & Mckennah Palmer, B7. Choose your own punishment

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Our group created a "choose your own adventure" type simulation that correlates with the issues discussed in the novel, Crime and Punishment, in modern times.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSel3ArEfrrq8TN40_Q4iLR6oVnJml1-We5wtxQlJHDAVICQiA/viewform

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Jasmin Jentzsch, Kennedy Hill, and Paige Wittemund B8

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Jasmin Jentzsch, Kennedy Hill, and Paige Wittemund B8

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Often in our society people cover themselves up to try and hide who they are, what they think, and what they do. They use a cloud of arrogance, unkindness, and cruelty to mask what’s truly underneath- a war going on in their minds. In Crime and Punishment, Raskolnikov demonstrates this very principle. He distances himself and hides himself from society. He distances himself from society to hide himself from the evils he knows he needs to atone for. In our project we demonstrate this very concept, the clothing represents the arrogance he hides behind, using it to distance and seclude himself from society. All of this a facade from the war within his mind, represented by the colors exploding within the walls of his mind.

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Crime and Punishment - Braxton, Emily, and Tyler B8

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Crime and Punishment - Braxton, Emily, and Tyler B8

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In the book Crime and Punishment Raskolnikov is consumed by guilt, failure, paranoia, lust, and anxiety. Often, we as a society shield our faults and insecurities with arrogance. However, this self deception only further traps us in a suffocating mask of our own shortcomings.

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Anne Morris, Ellie Howard, Scott Wiltbank, and Riley Smith B7

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Anne Morris, Ellie Howard, Scott Wiltbank, and Riley Smith B7

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We have created an ethics test to simulate the challenges that the characters in Crime and Punishment face.  https://goo.gl/forms/dROCEHLwJNVBDguF3

The connection we made is that no one has the right or ability to determine what is moral or ethical.  As well as deciding for yourself what sacrifices you are willing to make and still be at peace with your moral, spiritual, mental self.

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We read Crime and Punishment and a central theme that we got from the novel was that the guilt associated with a crime can be worse than the crime itself, and that “The man who has a conscience suffers whilst acknowledging his sin.” We wanted to find a way to help people alleviate themselves from this guilt and come to a catharsis without embarrassing them or revealing their “crimes”, so to speak.

The following link is to a Google Form where you can type anything that is on your chest- something that you wish to get rid of or prevent from building up inside of you. No one will read what you type, including us. Once we have the responses, we will metaphorically destroy those responses, deleting the Google Form and by printing off the responses and burning them, representing a purging of these guilty feelings. Please type what you feel comfortable typing, and we invite you to maximize your experience and catharsis by typing something that has been weighing on your chest.

Thank you,
Nathan and Violet

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Term 3 exhibition, Nathan Hanzel and Violet Williams B1