The document discusses human cloning, including definitions of reproductive cloning and somatic cell nuclear transfer. It explores who might want to be cloned, such as infertile parents or those grieving the loss of a child. Potential issues with human cloning that are mentioned include impacts to genetic diversity, psychological effects on cloned children, physical defects, and potential for abuse of cloning technology. The document provides an overview of the basics of human cloning and links to a YouTube video about the pros and cons of human cloning.

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Human Cloning
By: Daron Frazier
@02642881
Introduction to Ed. Tech
Dr. Helen Bond

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Table of Contents
 What is cloning?
 Who should be cloned?
 Speculations about human cloning?
 Overview of human cloning
 Youtube Video

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What is cloning?
•Today, when the generic term cloning is
used, usually, it is referring to the branch
labeled Reproductive cloning.
•Reproductive cloning produces a
duplicate of an existing animal by
placing the cloned embryo into a womb
to develop.
•Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer (SCNT)
can be used for therapeutic or
biomedical cloning.

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Who should be cloned?
•Parents trying to conceive children, but
cannot.
•People suffering from paralysis, or loss of
limb.
•Parents suffering from the loss of a child
or loved one.
Audio

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Speculations about Human Cloning
 Cloning may interfere with the
variety in the gene pool.
 Psychological effects of cloned
children.
 Possible physical defects of
cloned children.
 Cloning being abused by the
government or someone with ill
intensions.

6. + Overview of the basics of Human Cloning

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Pros and Cons of Human Cloning
(hyper linked you tube video)