Wednesday, 9/13/17 AP European History – subject for the day

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Renaissance  Approximately  Rinascita  “Rebirth” Greece, Rome  Revolution in: Literature, art, philosophy, moral and political philosophy.
Advertisements

The Renaissance History Class Bilingual Project by: Hortencia Tijerina Treviño.
Mr. Schlotzhauer and Mrs. Rolince Global History
HUMANISM THE IDEOLOGY OF THE RENAISSANCE Study of Classical Greek & Roman Texts AND Early Christian Texts Religious Reform (Christian or Northern Humanism)
THE RENAISSANCE.
A Great Military Philosopher of the 16 th Century.
Renaissance Notes Unit 3 – Ms. Doyle. Page 2: Renaissance Notes Agenda: Notes The Prince – GIST Finish brochures, if time Homework: Quiz tomorrow on renaissance!
You will need a notebook/sheet of paper to take notes with as well as a QR reader as you move from each station. Anticipating the Learning Target.
Agenda Bell Work (COPY ALL AND ANSWER) 1.Turn in Standards Review HW 2.List 4 subjects the humanists studied (use yesterdays vocabulary and.
BTSN AP EURO.
Chapter 29, Section 3 and Chapter 30, Section 1 Western Europe in the Middle Ages and The Renaissance and Reformation.
The Renaissance.
Unit 7 Vocabulary. The Renaissance: rebirth of cultural and intellectual pursuits after the stagnation of the Middle Ages. This period in European history,
Europe in the 15 th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 15.
HIS 308 master Learn/his308master.com FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT
Renaissance and Reformation
Chapter 19 The Renaissance
RENAISSANCE ce RENAISSANCE MEANS REBIRTH
Renaissance/England and France Notecards
Wednesday, 9/20/17 Modern World History – subject for the day
Mr. Schlotzhauer and Mrs. Rolince Global History
Quickwrite Democracy is a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
David Gaines Mrs. Eckman Wissler CP British Literature
Italian Renaissance LT: I can identify and describe characteristics of the Renaissance and consider how specific characteristics distinguish the Renaissance.
The Renaissance Continuity or Change?.
Journal Entries 10/ /16-20.
Bellringer #20 iLEAP practice book page 10-11, #1-7
Presentation of Business Ethics
Online Research: Biography
THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE
Entry Task Choose 2 words from our list of Renaissance characteristics and explain how your person/term/thing/place exemplified the characteristics. Think.
Standard 4, Unit 3- Chapter 14
Should people today follow Machiavelli’s advice?
Warm Up – March 13 Take out the DBQ you picked up yesterday and answer the following questions on your notes: Describe the causes of the Hundred Years.
Odyssey January Week 3-4 On-Demand Prep
The Renaissance North and South.
Italian Renaissance.
Middle Ages Review Feudalism and the Manor System
Warm Up #1 1. Read Perspective in Paintings on page 419, and study the diagram and painting. What optical illusion does the artist Raphael create in.
Niccolo Machiavelli
Machiavelli’s The Prince
Transformation of the West: The Renaissance
Monday, September 24, 2011 Essential Question: Where did the Renaissance begin and how did the ideas of the Renaissance spread? Standard: SSWH9 The student.
Do Now (Silent Work).
The Renaissance Wednesday Oct. 5
Fabulous Friday August 19, 2016
Humanist Philosophers
JOURNAL ENTRIES, 11/15-21/17 Journal #3-1: (these are all LEQ style: Intro. par. with thesis and plan, then contextualization paragraph explaining how.
VOCAB CHECK Divine right – God-given society – people living together in a community with shared laws, traditions and values consent – approval or permission.
The Renaissance Date: 3/28/16.
Ch. 1.4 New Patterns of Civilization: 6th – 16th centuries
Monday, 9/17/18 AP European History – subject for the day
The Renaissance ( ) Renaissance- rebirth.
U.S. History April 2nd, 2018.
Monday/Wednesday, 11/6-8/17 AP European History – subject for the day
January 28-Feb. 1 World History.
Chapter Renaissance & Reformation January 21, 2016
Humanism Humanism was a philosophy, or way of thought, that developed during the Renaissance. Humanist thought came from Classical writings.
Wednesday, 9/12/18 AP European History – subject for the day
Monday, 10/23/17 Modern World History – subject for the day
World History Exam Review
Wednesday, 9/13/17 Modern World History – subject for the day
Monday, 1/28/19 POD – AP European History
Monday, 10/1/18 AP European History – subject for the day
Notetaking Strategy Trying something new
THE RENAISSANCE.
Monday, 9/24/18 AP European History – subject for the day
Thursday, March 21 Pick up an ‘Imperialism PP Notes’ sheet
Politics in the German Reformation
The Italian Renaissance Period 1: 1450 CE CE
Presentation transcript:

Wednesday, 9/13/17 AP European History – subject for the day Lesson #2a – Analysis of Humanism Goals/Activities Follow-up discussion on 9-11 What did your parents say? What is your feeling of how we have grown/retreated? Homework check (lesson #3 – Art of Renaissance) Warm up activity: Read Pico Della Mirandola’s IMAGE OF MAN (p. 326 in Red book)) Answer questions on next slide Finish Lesson #2 – Italian Humanism (PPT) Primary Source: THE PRINCE, by Machiavelli Homework: Read p. 330 (in Red Book) – Michelangelo and the Pope Answer the three questions on some “other” paper for homework points.

Pico Della Mirandola’s IMAGE OF MAN Why do you suppose Mirandola refers to God in the plural and as He? What “power” is it that God has granted humans? What does this give them power over? How does this support the new education focus of Humanism, in terms of it’s relation to previous scholarship (Scholasticism)? Find the word HONOR on right column. What are the limits of humans? If the Renaissance is a rebirth, what will humans have the power to do in the coming years? Give any example you can think of to support this.

Thursday, 9/14/17 AP European History – subject for the day Lesson #3 - Renaissance Art Packet Goals/activities Homework check (Michelangelo and Pope Julius II) Warm up activity: Machiavelli’s THE PRINCE (next slide) 3. Art Packet and discussion Homework: Read/notes Lesson #5: Spain, England and France (397-402) (POLITICS &THE STATE IN WESTERN EUR, 1450-1521)

According to Machiavelli, what must never be neglected? “A prince ought to have no other aim or thought, nor select anything else for his study, than war and its rules and discipline; for this is the sole art that belongs to him who rules, and it is of such force that it not only upholds those who are born princes but often enables men to rise from a private station to that rank. And, on the contrary, it is seen that when princes have thought more of ease than of arms they have lost their states. And the first cause of your losing it is to neglect this art; what enables you to acquire a state is to master this art.” Niccolo Machiavelli, The Prince, 16th century How is Machiavelli describing how leaders should reflect a Roman example? According to Machiavelli, what must never be neglected? How does Machiavelli support Civic Humanism in this passage? What leaders in modern times would embrace Machiavelli’s teachings?

Friday, 9/15/17 AP European History – subject for the day Lesson #3 - Renaissance Art Packet Lesson #4 – Northern Renaissance Goals/activities Vocab quiz Homework check (Lesson #4 – Spain, Eng., France) Warm up activity: Answer this, finish by the end of the period: In what way can art teach us about the values of an era? Choose 2 specific works of art from the Renaissance and describe how they validate your argument. LEAVE ON DESK. 3. Art Packet and discussion 4. PPT on Lesson #4 Homework: Read/notes Lesson #5: German Reformation (408-419)