BGS History GCSE Revision Tests The Middle Ages.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Roman Medicine and Treatment Hippocrates was a doctor in Ancient Greece and did not believe that illness was caused by the Gods. He believed: That the.
Advertisements

 starter activity These words were scratched on a church wall in Hertfordshire. They read, ‘1349 the pestilence. 1350, pitiless, wild, violent, the dregs.
Middle Ages Source questions.
1) During which Empire was Galen a very important doctor? The Roman Empire.
1) Who was the most important doctor in ancient Greece? HIPPOCRATES.
Ancient Greece. IndividualsReligion Short-term impact First purely practical theory of illness – no gods needed Long-term impact Used by Galen to develop.
Roman Medicine A summary. Aims of this revision session By the end of this revision session you will Describe the main features of Roman medicine Describe.
CLICK TO REVEAL THE ANSWER! Study Sources A and B. How similar are the ideas about disease in these two sources? Use the sources and your knowledge.
Rats with fleas The fleas then attach themselves to humans and bite! It is very contagious, easily passed from infected humans to humans-by coughing,
History of Medicine of Medieval Ages
History of Health Care.
Medicine Through Time NMG How to use this power point There are a number of different questions including multiple choice. They are followed by.
Exhibit A- FBI Biohazard Report I. Exhibit D Plague Doctors What countries have had plague outbreaks besides the one that occurred in Europe? What natural.
Extension units 1 Medicine in the Ancient World and the Early Middle Ages Ideas of cause and cure; the recording and transmission of knowledge in Ancient.
L.O. To consider the factors that have affected medicine.
GCSE Revision – Medicine through time
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole.
Europe’s Neighbours: Byzantium and the Islamic World.
Barber Surgeons In pairs on a piece of rough paper mind map: (things that it tells us, problems etc.) How useful is Source C (page 79) for a student studying.
Question 1a What dangers faced patients during and after operations c.1800? What should my answer look like? Explain what the source shows Eg: “The source.
Sherryl Thomas Nisha Quraishi Period 6 Mental Health.
 starter activity Galen conducts his famous operation on a pig in which he demonstrates the brain not the heart controlled speech. How do we know this.
Cwk Greek medicine revision
Lesson Objectives To identify the key features of understanding of disease and infection in the Dark Ages, Middle Ages, Islamic World and Renaissance,
HISTORY Revision Grids MEDICINE ROMAN MEDICINE & PUBLIC HEALTH MIDDLE AGES MEDICINE & PUBLIC HEALTH RENAISSANCE MEDICINE & PUBLIC HEALTH Date of the Exam.
BGS History GCSE Revision Tests Prehistoric Medicine 1.
Survival Guide Jackie Kwapisz 1/24/12 2nd hour.
Medieval Public Health
What can you remember? Time periods? Areas of Medicine? Factors that helped Medicine develop?
Section A This section will be based on disease and infection and have a theme based on one of the following, (but we aren’t sure which one) -Understanding.
How Good were Roman Public Health System? The bathhouses changed once a week Clean water came in, and they weren’t mixed with toilet water Clean water.
September 9, 2009 “We need to know where we have been before we know where we are going” History of Health Care.
What medieval people thought about the Black Death Learning Objective: to be able to explain medieval ideas about the Black Death.
Using sources for paper one You will always get a set of questions that require you to make use of sources. Any inference you make must be supported from.
Medicine in the Middle Ages AD 500–1400
Starter Which factors are significant to the development of public health throughout history?
Disease and Infection Exam Technique The 8 mark question
Knowledge Organiser - Topic One: Medieval Medicine
Unit 1: Ancient Medicine
Why was there so little change in medicine During the middles ages?
What links these images?
How important were the Four Humours?
BLACK DEATH DAY 3.
Change = things are different Continuity = things have stayed the same
Starter Explain how each of these issues made medicine worse in the Middle Ages: The Church took the place of doctors and hospitals. The emphasis was on.
Medicine in the Middle Ages AD 500–1400
Starter Key Words: Why are each of these important at this period of time? Aseclepius - Greek God of Healing Snake/serpent symbol Ascelpion -Temple of.
Question 4 – Medicine paper
The History of Medicine
Revision Spider Diagrams
The History of Medicine
Health Sciences History of Medicine.
Knowledge Organiser – Topic One: Medieval Medicine
A Review of 5,000 Years of Medical History
MEDICINE IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND c
How to tackle these questions
Supernatural and Religious Ideas:
Why was there so little change in the Middle Ages?
Unit B Health Team Relations
Unit B Health Team Relations
Year 10: MEDIEVAL MEDICINE
GCSE Medicine 1250-Present SUBJECT: History
The Bubonic Plague (Black Death)
Romans Medical Renaissance
The History of Healthcare
Unit B Health Team Relations
BTRCC HISTORY GCSE Knowledge organiser Unit 1: Medicine stands still
Starter Key Words: Why are each of these words important at this period of time? Town planning Aqueducts Public bathing Public lavatories Sewers Empire.
Presentation transcript:

BGS History GCSE Revision Tests The Middle Ages

1) When did the Middle Ages take place? 400 – 1500 A.D.

2) What key word is linked to the Middle Ages? TRADITION

3) Did medical understanding go up or down in the Middle Ages?

The link between dirt and disease 4) There was a key link which the Romans understood about health & medicine. This link was not understood in the Middle Ages. What was it? → The link between dirt and disease

5) What happened to the Roman Public Health system? It collapsed!

6) What was the Church’s attitude to dissection and what effect did this have on medicine? It BANNED it (only 1 or 2 were allowed per year). So, knowledge of the human anatomy was very limited…

7) The ideas of which Roman doctor dominated the Middle Ages? GALEN!

8) Give 2 reasons why his ideas dominated for so long. [2] Galen spoke of a “Creator” so his ideas were accepted by the Church. No-one was allowed to criticise the Church. This was called HERESY, and you were burned alive if you did it. His ideas were logical and seemed to make sense – 4 seasons in the year, 4 humours in the body.

9) What was the name of the type of doctors that most people saw? BARBER - SURGEONS

10) Why was their knowledge of anatomy so weak? They were not allowed to dissect humans They just assumed all of Galen’s ideas were correct – he’d been dissecting pigs!!!

11) What was their most popular cure? BLOOD – LETTING

12) Some things did improve however. Where were medical schools opened? PARIS OXFORD

13) The ideas of which doctors – and therefore which treatments – were taught in schools? HIPPOCRATES – 4 Humours Clinical Observation GALEN – Four Humours Treatment of the Opposites

14) Although the Church in some ways held medicine back, what did it do to help the sick? It ran monasteries which cared for the sick (good diet, hygiene etc.). They also understood the importance of clean water.

15) Why was medicine so much better in the Arab world than in Europe They did not just accept Galen’s ideas but continued to look for new ideas. 2) Good libraries of medical knowledge were built in cities, such as a Baghdad.

16) The Black Death was the key disease of the Middle Ages 16) The Black Death was the key disease of the Middle Ages. When did it hit England? 1348

17) What is the word beginning with “p” which is another word for the Black Death? PLAGUE

18) Give one supernatural explanation for the Black Death, and the cure that resulted from it. Punishment from God for sinfulness, so people whipped themselves to show how sorry they were (FLAGELLATION)

19) Give one natural explanation, and the methods of preventing infection that came from it. It was spread by pockets of bad air or MIASMAS, so doctors wore protective clothing, including face masks stuffed with herbs and flowers to purify the air.