Economy, asked by ksarim591, 22 hours ago

many ways, technology has made all of us more productive. However, ethical issues do arise in how and when technology is used. Take the sports arena. All kinds of technologically advanced sports equipment (swimsuits, golf clubs, ski suits, etc.) have been developed that can sometimes give competitors/players an edge over their opponents. We saw it in swim meets at the Summer Olympics and on the ski slopes and ice rinks at the Winter Olympics. Part 1. What do you think? Is this an ethical use of technology? Part 2. What if your school (or country) was competing for a championship and couldn’t afford to outfit athletes in such equipment and it affected your ability to compete? Would that make a difference? Part 3. What ethical guidelines might you suggest for such situations?​

Answers

Answered by mp6183619
1

Answer:

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Answered by yassersayeed
0

Part 1. Ans: Ethical use of technology entails a behavior that consists of using every technological resource in the classroom in a way that as the word "ethical" means is honest, decent, proper.

Part 2. Ans: The ethical issues related to technology use in sport include equity of access.  Even some equipment is costly, and if all competitors cannot access technology then the competition is unfair due to inequities in access to technology.

All the above factors can make a difference.

In this situation, Athletes and coaches are not discriminated against or excluded from participating in a sport based on their race, gender, or sexual orientation.

Part 3. Ans: Following ethical guidelines, I will suggest for such situations:

The six ethical principles are autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, justice, fidelity, and veracity.

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