These are some reasons why people install Linux:

-it’s free

-It is customizable so you can tailor it to suit your preferences

-It forces you to learn more

-It is very difficult to get malware, mind you it remains a possibility.

-It is not run by corporate interests so you can do whatever you want without having the fear of being spied
Before we get to the installation process, you need to know 2 things. These can save you time an resources in case installing Linux backfires on you.
Knowing which computer model you have

A simple google search should tell you if any poor soul had any problems installing Linux. That simple search could show two things to you. Installing it will be impossible so you shouldn’t even try, or installing it will be a pain in the rear but you will learn a lot. At the end, it’s up to you but you have been warned.
Backing up your data

As a “something goes horribly wrong” prevention measure, you should have a sub with all of your information(or the most important) so you don’t lose anything in the installation process.
You then choose a Linux distribution, usually referred to as distros. Distros gives your computer specific looks, a custom feel, default applications, among other stuff.
From here, the process can vary a lot. Some popular and “easy” distros are Fedora, Linux Mint, and Ubuntu. I will show you how to install Ubuntu 14.04, which is similar to Linux Mint.

First thing you need a USB drive a 1GB to a 2GB should be enough. This will contain your Linux distro so you can boot it from there.
Ubuntu is pretty cool because it has a simple installation wizard with some screens that will ask you things like your time zone, keyboard layout, username, password, and most importantly your partitioning setup. (Your partition can be done automatically by Ubuntu in several ways, this up to you but doing your research beforehand will help.
Once the installation is properly handled with the help of the wizard (disclaimer: it’s not am actual wizard) you can check out some of the default programs or browse the web. Ubuntu and other distros have a simple set of basic, easy-to-use configuration tools but overall they automate a big portion of it.

Here are masteries #6 and #13

Those were about installing Linux in my computer and about importing and using a library. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SqD3NbKY7k

Hello this is #Mastery06 on how to download and install Linux in your own computer. Linux is a very free operating system which can be downloaded without cost. You don’t even have to download it directly to your hard drive, instead you can do it on a USB if you prefer to.

Installing Ubuntu on a USB for Windows:

First you will need a USB with at least 2GB of free space. How can you put it on the stick? Use the installer in Pendrivelinux.com download the installer and follow the steps…

1.     1. Choose Ubuntu from the list

2.     2. Click on browse to open the file.

3.     3. Choose the USB you are going to be using and do a click on create.

How can you make a removable USB stick for your Mac? Easy.

1.     1 .Download Ubuntu Desktop.

2.     2. Open the Terminal

3.     3. Convert the .iso file to .img using hdiutil

4.     4. Try to run it.

5.     5. Then you have to insert your flash media.

6.     6. Run and execute.

To boot up your mac using linux, restart it and press alt/option to choose the USB stick

Mastery 06 – Install Linux on their own computer

Mastery 07 – Use of comments in Python

I included Mastery 05 – Demonstrate use of Linux sufficient for exams/quizzes on this video.

Mastery 06 – Install Linux on their own computer

Mastery 07 – Use of comments in Python

I included Mastery 05 – Demonstrate use of Linux sufficient for exams/quizzes on this video.

1. GO to the TC1017 WSQ01 page:http://kenscourses.com/tc101fall2015/course-home-page-for-tc1017/wsqs-tc1017/wsq01/
2. CLIC on cigwin.
3. CLIC on install 32 bits
4. WRITE c++ g++ and select the packs I show you..
5. DONE .. start programming.