Notes

They aren't Allowed to be on Campus, but they can be There.

Students at the University of Pennsylvania are recreating their campus using "Minecraft" after COVID-19 ended their course early. Events like graduations and weddings have been put online to "Minecraft," "Animal Crossing," and other online games since the coronavirus swept throughout the world.


Most US colleges have shifted to remote learning for the remaining part of the semester.


Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.


Although the University of Pennsylvania's academic year is over, some students aren't quite ready for the departure.



A group of UPenn students created an Minecraft server and coordinated re-creating the campus together over the two weeks that ended in March. Since then, they've spoken with Columbia University and Brown University students working on similar projects to create possible challenges that resemble the Hunger Games between the schools and have planned to host spring celebrations on the server.
Poesia infantil


The block-building game "Minecraft," which Microsoft bought in 2014 for $2.5 billion, has been one of the most played games in the world over the past decade. In September, it had a staggering 112 million active players each month, a number that has been reported to have increased to 145 million.



Colleges and universities across the US have sent students home and switched to remote learning for the rest of the semester. Some schools switched to remote learning when a student was found to be positive for COVID-19 which is the coronavirus virus, while others made the switch in anticipation of. Colleges also noted the risk of bringing students back from spring break after they'd traveled around the world.



While they cannot be on campus, Penn students recreated the campus in a meticulous manner. The process is ongoing. Take a look at their amazing work here.


Here's my website: https://poesia-infantil.com/