Lingering Question Wall by Theresa Dutton

How might cartoonist Mike Twohy answer the question, "What is the value of the virtual"? I have read this post. Whatever responses are left are "stuck" on the wall.

tdutton5 — 2023-09-25 23:41:13 UTC

How might cartoonist Mike Twohy answer the question, "What is the value of the virtual"? I have read this post and any remaining posts are "stuck" on the wall.

tdutton5 — 2023-09-25 23:41:22 UTC

How might cartoonist Mike Twohy answer the question, "What is the value of the virtual"? I have read this post and the remaining posts have "stuck" to the wall.

tdutton5 — 2023-09-25 23:41:32 UTC

Nate Seruga

2023-09-27 16:24:55 UTC

Mike Twohy might say that the virtual world doesn't have enough value compared to reality. The virtual world makes people have lower expectations for reality and it makes people lazy and have very little goals. In his cartoon, he showed how the dad and son were not as engaged talking to each other because of virtual reality. He would think that video games is making people less social and more disengaged.

Now that you have read the entire excerpt, how do you think McGonigal would answer the lingering question, "What is the value of the virtual?"

tdutton5 — 2023-10-02 23:06:26 UTC

Now that you have read the entire excerpt, how do you think McGonigal would answer the lingering question, "What is the value of the virtual?"

tdutton5 — 2023-10-02 23:06:38 UTC

Now that you have read the entire excerpt, how do you think McGonigal would answer the lingering question, "What is the value of the virtual?"

tdutton5 — 2023-10-02 23:06:47 UTC

McGonigal would answer by elaborating on the benefits as well as the downsides of the virtual world. McGonigal makes the argument that too many people spend too much time playing games. On the other hand, she introduces the idea that games have a meaningful purpose in hard times.

26jcross0623 — 2023-10-03 12:37:36 UTC

26ckikta0716 — 2023-10-03 23:11:03 UTC

McGonigal would name the benefits of video games and would also provide a counterclaim like she did in the article. For example, she would say how video games bring people the happiness reality doesn't. An example of a counterclaim she might use is people are spending way too long on video games. -Jake

2023-10-04 11:28:00 UTC

I think that McGonigal believes that the virtual world has value because it can enhance our real lives. She sees the value of the virtual as a way to solve real life problems. It can boost motivation, and it encourages creativity. The virtual world can also serve as a platform for learning, self-expression, and personal growth. She would answer this question by stating all the pros and cons about virtual life, showing why it is bad and why it is good. She would also state how much a person spends on playing a game. While also showing what the value of virtual is. K. Mitchell

In Muncy's perspective, what is the value of the virtual? Answer in one well-written, complex sentence. Begin the sentence with the word Although or while in order to show the nuance in her argument.

tdutton5 — 2023-11-01 12:06:10 UTC

In Muncy's perspective, what is the value of the virtual? Answer in one well-written, complex sentence. Begin the sentence with the word Although or while in order to show the nuance in her argument.

tdutton5 — 2023-11-01 12:06:19 UTC

In Muncy's perspective, what is the value of the virtual? Answer in one well-written, complex sentence. Begin the sentence with the word Although or while in order to show the nuance in her argument.

tdutton5 — 2023-11-01 12:06:26 UTC

Kennedy Davis

2023-11-01 16:13:16 UTC

While Muncy views games as things that does not build empathy she also sees the value of the virtual as a fun and accessible way to explore new things, connect with others, and express yourself creatively. It's like having a whole world of possibilities at your fingertips.

In Dmitri Williams perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-08 12:58:35 UTC

In Dmitri Williams perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-08 12:58:47 UTC

In Dmitri Williams perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-08 12:58:54 UTC

26npack0228_ — 2023-11-08 13:29:52 UTC

The value of the virtual through Dmitri Williams perspective is that it's powerful and isolates people, making them more lonely and separating people rather than bringing them together. While the makers of this virtual are making more money, becoming more successful with wealth, they aren't helping people become more connected.

In Marshall Davis Jones's perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-27 02:02:11 UTC

In Marshall Davis Jones's perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-27 02:02:21 UTC

In Marshall Davis Jones's perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-27 02:02:30 UTC

In Turkle's perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-30 12:24:57 UTC

In Turkle's perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-30 12:27:16 UTC

In Turkle's perspective, what is the value of the virtual?

tdutton5 — 2023-11-30 12:27:24 UTC

2023-11-30 13:28:19 UTC

In Turkle's perspective,t he value of the virtual is that it is capable of doing things and performing tasks people cannot, such as healthcare, but he also thinks technology should not and can not replace the human experience. In his article, Turkle claims, "Again, this is an intimacy that does not make room for human empathy or what human beings in their bodies experience as the fear of death, loneliness, illness, pain." - Mia Brajer