The Veldt Analysis

“The Veldt” passage and the Artificial Womb article are very strange. The technology in both are so advanced and futuristic. There are many pros and cons of the advancing technology, in the article about the artificial womb and the passage “The Veldt” I thought about how strange that this kind of technology could exist.
There are many good things that could come from this kind of technology talked about in both the passage “The Veldt” and in the Artificial Womb article. In “The Veldt” there was so many different kinds of technology, from kitchens that cooked meals to a house that cleans itself (Bradbury). If this technology really did exist people wouldn’t have as much responsibilities, which would give us time to do what we want instead of putting it off. They would have somewhat of a better life, people would be happier. The Artificial Womb article was discussing how Cambridge university had grown a …show more content…
In “The Veldt” the children grow up with all this technology that has raised them, so they are more attached to the machines rather than their parents (Bradbury). They had a nursery that they played in all the time, it could let them see whatever they could imagined (Bradbury). Their parents didn’t cook for them or bathe, them the house did it all (Bradbury). The article about the artificial womb could be helpful in some cases but there could be arguments saying this is not morally right, some people would say that it’s going against God or that this isn’t natural. This could also cause a mutation or a new disease (Knapton). It also might not even be helpful with learning about our development. “Francis Crick Institute said an extra week might be useful, but admitted it could ‘open a can of worms’ ” (Knapton). It might not end up going anywhere but there is a possibility that it could open new doors to learning and to developing new