Another point: sometimes schools have access to digital libraries or platforms where they can legally use the textbooks. If a school in Costa Rica uses Santillana textbooks, they might provide access to digital copies for students. Alternatively, there could be an official platform like "Biblioteca Digital Eclesiástica" or another initiative by the Costa Rican Ministry of Education that partners with publishers to provide free digital textbooks.
I need to explore both possibilities. First, check if Santillana provides free digital versions legally. Second, address the issue of pirated copies. Also, mention that distributing or downloading unauthorized copies can lead to legal consequences. Additionally, maybe suggest alternatives where parents or educators can legally access digital content, such as official Santillana platforms or government educational programs.
Also, consider the language. The original query is in Spanish, so maybe the user is a Spanish speaker in Costa Rica. The paper should be in Spanish if intended for them, but since the user is asking me to write in English, perhaps the paper should be in Spanish. But the user provided the query in Spanish but wants the answer written in English. Wait, the user's message shows the query as "I need a paper about..." and the query is given in Spanish. But the user's instruction is in English. So maybe the paper should be in English, addressing the request in English. Hmm. The user might not specify, but the paper is needed for a Costa Rican audience. Let me clarify in the paper that the focus is on Costa Rican context.
In summary, the paper should address the user's request factually, within legal constraints, provide information on legal access, warn against piracy, and offer alternatives where possible.
Santillana might have an official website or platform where they distribute their books, but if they're offering them for free, that's a different story. However, in many countries, especially in Latin America, there might be partnerships with governments where certain textbooks are provided for free through official channels. Costa Rica might have such a program. Alternatively, maybe the user is looking for pirated copies, which is a different issue.
The user is asking for free digital PDF books from Santillana for Costa Rican 7-year-olds. I need to check the legality of this. Most textbooks, especially ones published by major companies, are protected by copyright laws. So even if someone wants to distribute them for free, unless it's explicitly allowed by the publisher, it's likely illegal. But the user might not be aware of that.