2.2.2 Simulated Killing:

    Cards (35)

    • What is the definition of simulated killing?
      Virtual killing with no consequences
    • What is an example of simulated killing in video games?
      First-person shooter games
    • What is a potential negative psychological effect of simulated killing?
      Aggressive behavior
    • Survival horror games often involve simulated killing of virtual monsters or zombies.

      True
    • What is a primary concern of opponents regarding simulated killing?
      Desensitization to violence
    • What is one negative psychological effect of simulated killing?
      Increased aggression
    • Simulated killing involves virtually or digitally killing a character without any real-world consequences
    • Simulated killing is illegal and morally condemned.
      False
    • Steps in military training simulations involving simulated killing:
      1️⃣ Train soldiers in combat scenarios
      2️⃣ Engage virtual enemies
      3️⃣ Improve strategic thinking
    • Match the ethical arguments for and against simulated killing:
      Useful for military training ↔️ Desensitization to real violence
      Exploration of violent themes ↔️ Aggressive behavior and psychological harm
      Stress release ↔️ Moral responsibility in virtual killing
    • Simulated killing is a virtual, digital act with no real consequences
    • Simulated killing scenarios allow for the exploration of violent situations in a safe, consequence-free environment
    • Simulated killing is a virtual, digital act with no real consequences
    • Simulated killing is useful for military and law enforcement training
    • Simulated killing is useful for military and law enforcement training because it provides safe practice in combat situations.

      True
    • What is one positive psychological effect of simulated killing?
      Stress release
    • Moral responsibility in simulated killing is universally agreed upon.
      False
    • What is one key difference between simulated killing and real-world killing?
      Real consequences
    • What is an example of simulated killing in first-person shooter games?
      Killing enemy characters
    • Flight simulators can be used to practice simulated killing of enemy aircraft.

      True
    • Opponents of simulated killing are concerned it may lead to desensitization
    • The social implications of simulated killing include concerns about desensitization and normalization of violence
    • Arrange the regulatory steps for real-world killing:
      1️⃣ Investigation
      2️⃣ Arrest
      3️⃣ Trial
    • Simulated killing is universally considered a grave moral wrong.
      False
    • Simulated killing is useful for military and law enforcement training.
      True
    • Order the arguments against simulated killing from most to least severe:
      1️⃣ Desensitization to real violence
      2️⃣ Potential for aggressive behavior
      3️⃣ Moral responsibility in virtual killing
    • Match the arguments for and against simulated killing:
      Useful for military training ↔️ Desensitization to real violence
      Allows exploration of violent themes ↔️ Potential for psychological harm
      Helps release stress ↔️ Moral responsibility in virtual killing
    • Simulated killing allows for exploration of violent themes in entertainment, fostering creativity
    • Simulated killing may reduce sensitivity to real-world violence, leading to desensitization
    • How might simulated killing impact societal attitudes towards violence?
      Normalize violence
    • Match the concept with its description:
      Simulated Killing ↔️ Virtual act with no real consequences
      Real-World Killing ↔️ Actual taking of a human life
    • In survival horror games, players often kill virtual monsters or zombies
    • Simulated killing allows for the exploration of violent situations in a safe, consequence-free environment.
      True
    • Simulated killing may reduce sensitivity to real-world violence.

      True
    • There are specific regulations solely for simulated killing.
      False