anndreloopez012/campuslands-dev-logica

This repository is a public collection of logic exercises made for students at Campuslands, a coding bootcamp. It is meant as practice material, not a finished application. The stated goal is to help students build logical thinking, break down problems, read instructions carefully, check their own answers, and work in an organized way before moving on to bigger projects. The repository is organized around two branches. The main branch is treated as production and does not accept student submissions directly. Instead, all student pull requests are meant to target the dev branch, where work gets integrated. Inside the repository there are three main areas: a folder of one hundred math logic exercises, a folder of one hundred general logic exercises, and a section called Logic Arena, which is described as an interactive practice platform rather than a static list of problems. Logic Arena is a small web page for practicing logic in a more dynamic way. It offers five difficulty levels, from easy up to what the README calls ultra expert, drawn from a pool of 300 base question variants. Each practice run is a random quiz of ten to fifteen questions, with a time limit that changes based on difficulty. At the end, it shows a final result with the number of correct and incorrect answers, a score, and an explanation, and lets the student export that result as Markdown or JSON so it can be uploaded back into the repository under a results folder tied to their GitHub username. The README expects this page to be hosted through GitHub Pages at a specific project URL. For the workflow, a student is expected to clone the repository, switch to the dev branch and pull the latest changes, then create their own branch named after themselves and the exercise number. Submitted work should live only inside a resolutions folder under the student's own name, and changes are submitted as a pull request aimed at the dev branch rather than main.