What does a Formal Outline look like?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why do we have government?
Advertisements

Bellringer!!! Take out the notes we began on the Enlightened Despots at the end of class yesterday. Finish Them!! Page 8 Complete the Matching sheet from.
Declaration of Independence (1776). Second Continental Congress met in Rejected Parliament’s power to tax -Many delegates still want reconciliation.
The Enlightenment. 2 Questions: 1) Is man good or is man evil? Explain, give examples  Do not say both 2) Attempt to explain this quote “Man is born.
Enlightenment Influences. The Enlightenment Main Idea –European thinkers developed new ideas about government and society during the Enlightenment.
A. Citizens of England- the people living in the 13 colonies were Citizens of England. 1. As Englishmen, the colonists believed they were guaranteed certain.
Enlightenment Philosophers (philosophes). I. Thomas Hobbes A , English B. Human nature: 1. people are naturally 1. people are naturally.
What is the Purpose of Government?. Do Now! Get into groups of no more than 4 and no less than 3 students. –As a group, complete the following. Suppose.
The Enlightenme nt Philosophers. The Enlightenment European movement ( ’s) in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason and the.
ANALYZING ESSAY PROMPTS. How democratic were the societies of Ancient Athens and Rome? Compare and contrast each civilization and analyze the strengths.
Enlightenment Take Home Notes Enlightenment Vocab pg Reason 2.Age of Enlightenment 3.Absolutism 4.Tabula rasa 5.Natural rights 6.Social.
A. Citizens of England- the people living in the 13 colonies were Citizens of England. 1. As Englishmen, the colonists believed they were guaranteed certain.
What does a Formal Outline look like? I. A. B II. III. C. A. B C …and so on…
The Enlightenment Part I. Enlightenment A new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems. Standard.
The 4 R’s of Democracy. 1) Representative System of Government Leaders are elected. Leaders are elected. Universal suffrage. Universal suffrage. Free,
Bell Work What is the Enlightenment? (Use your Enlightenment worksheet.) A time when people developed new ideas about human existence, including peoples’
What requirements should there be to vote? What will we learn today? What will we learn today? Standard The Enlightenment and rise of democratic.
7-2.3,4 Vocabulary 1. Social Contract 2. Natural Rights 3. Separation of Powers 4. Checks and Balances 5. Parliament 6. Royalist 7. New Model Army 8. Constitution.
The Enlightenment A new view of society. The Enlightenment What: 1600’s marks the beginning of intellectual period known as the Enlightenment –Reached.
THE ENLIGHTENMENT. MAIN IDEA: Thinkers during the "Age of Reason" or simply the Enlightenment, in England, France, and throughout Europe questioned traditional.
Enlightenment was a period where people began to use reason to view what was happening in society in the ’s During Absolutism is when many enlightened.
Station 1: Voltaire A French Enlightenment writer and philosopher Distrusted democracy Voltaire is remembered and honored in France as a courageous man.
The Enlightenment 1500 AD – 1750 AD
The Enlightenment Or The Age of Reason.
Democracy and American Politics
Declaration of Independence
I. The Enlightenment [1600s] Enlightenment: intellectual movement to solve problems new ways of thinking about society: - gov’t - religion - economics.
The Enlightenment & Scientific Revolution
Jeopardy Let’s Play!!.
Ch. 1 Notes GOVERNMENT BASICS.
The Age of Enlightenment Notes
Aim: How did Enlightenment thinkers differ on the role of government?
Enlightenment or the Age of Reason
Enlightenment Age of Reason.
Jean Jacques Rousseau His Philosophy
Why do we have government?
The 4 R’s of Democracy.
The Enlightenment: Voltaire & Montesquieu
The Enlightenment Main Idea: European thinkers developed new ideas about government and society during the Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment Philosophers.
The Enlightenment & Scientific Revolution
The Enlightenment Begins
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment.
What is it? Why did it begin? The Philosophers Influences
The Enlightenment & Scientific Revolution
Enlightenment Thinkers
Great Brains of the Enlightenment
World History - Ackerman
The Enlightenment.
ATHENIAN DEMOCRACY MAGNA CARTA ENGLISH BILL OF RIGHTS
The Enlightenment: Voltaire & Montesquieu
Foundations of Government Vocabulary
World History - Ackerman
Enlightenment a period in which people changed their outlook on life by seeing reason as the key to human progress.
The Enlightenment: Voltaire & Montesquieu
Terrific Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2015 Agenda: Warm-up Warm-Up –
What does a Formal Outline look like?
The Enlightenment: Hobbes & Locke
THE ENLIGHTNEMENT.
The Enlightenment Saperi audi.
The Age of Enlightenment
The Age of Revolutions Unit 2: Part 1.
Terrific Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2015 Agenda: Warm-up Warm-Up –
Mrs. Macdonald World History
The Enlightenment.
6.2 The Enlightenment.
պրոֆ. Գ. Հարությունյան ՔԵՄԲՐԻՋ
Natural Rights John Locke’s Legacy.
5.1 The Enlightenment.
Presentation transcript:

What does a Formal Outline look like? B. 1. 2. C. II. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. B. C. III. …and so on…

Formal Outline I. Introduction II. Main Point (1st body paragraph) A. Example of II. B. Example of II. the “rule of 2”! Example of B. 2. Example of B. write in complete thoughts (not necessarily complete sentences) 3. Example of B. III. Main Point (2nd body paragraph) A. Example of III. Example of A. 2. Example of A. B. Example of III. C. Example of III. Example of C. 2. Example of C. Example of 2. b) Example of 2. (…and so on)… c) Example of 2.

Outline #1: Democracy and the Enlightenment Introduction: (*Mandatory: You must write out your entire introduction). The Enlightenment of the 1700s, also known as the Age of Reason, was a time period in which people started to use reason to analyze human nature. Many believed that gov’t should reflect human nature and protect people’s basic natural rights. This rise in democratic thought changed the way people viewed the roles of gov’t, society and religion. Such changes are embodied in the 4 key elements of democracy: representative gov’t, rule of law, use of reasoned debate and the protection of individual rights II. The protection of individual rights A. civil liberties: provide basic rights and freedoms B. civil rights: prevent discrimination C. John Locke: believed that all people were born with natural rights. The gov’t’s job was to protect those rights. 1. life 2. liberty 3. property D. …continue… *Note for HONORS: Your last example in each paragraph will be a current example.